Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 2 June 1944 — Page 3
POST-DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944.
SIX RECEIVE VAIL MEDALS
Bell System Medals Are Awarded to Five Heroes
Just before one o’clock in the morning of Npvertfber 30, 1943, one hundred fifty-three steel cylinders were discharging their freight of inflammable hydrogen into the gas lines of the Western Electric Company’s vacuum tube shop on Hudson street in New York. Skilled workmen in the building use the white-hot flame of hydrogen to help fashion the delicate eltctronic devices so necessary in war and peace time communications.
Army Signal Corps Photo This Army picture shows just one of the temporary parks for half-track troop carriers somewhere in England. Obviously our leaders are going on the theory of “getting there fustest with the mostest.” Buying War Bonds makes this possible. From U. S. Treasury
Army Signal Corps Photo These are some of those strictly GI Long Toms, known in Army manuals as 155M, stored in England, ready for D Day. They are highly mobile, as Hitler’s legions at Anzio beachhead found out They carry your name and address if you happen to be a Nazi. Buy more War Bonds and it will never be said that we had too little too late. ,/"‘ From U. S. Treasury
ESTATE CLAIM WILL BE TRIED
Litigation In Carmichael Estate To Begin At Marion * Marion, Ind., June 2—The case of Madeliene Beakhrust against the estate of the late Otto Carmichael, for $200,000 damages for failure to leave Mrs. Beakhurst a legacy in his will, will start to trial here next Tuesday, June 6, on change of venue from Muncie, where it was filed. Otto Carmichael, a native of Muncie, became well known in Washington, D. C., as a correspondent for newspapers and finally, in the Wilson administration, through stock speculations, became worth five or six million dollars, so his friends claim. It is said that Carmichael became a very intimate friend of Joe Tumulty, secretary of President Wilson and some people have intimated that through this connection Carmichael was able to make good guesses on the stock market, resulting in his large fortune. Mrs. Madeline Beakhurst had a restaurant in New York in 15th street and when she was first in-
troduced to Carmchael by Sam Blythe, the ramous writer for the Saturday Evening Post. At that time she had a beautiful daughter ten years of age. Carmichael never married and this introduction resulted in Mrs. Beakhurst taking employment as his secretary, hostess and clerk in his immense stock market operations which Resulted in his making millions. It is contended by Mrs. Beakhurst that during the fourteen years she aided Carmichael, he made his millions and during, that time he promised to leave her a generous legacy from his estate at his death instead of paying her adequately at the time. Loses Part of Fortune. Carmichael lost a large part of his fortune in the stock market depression of 1929 and so also did Mrs. Beakhurst losq a lot, in her investments, in fact everything that she had saved from her business. After the depression Car-, michael spent most of his time at Muncie, instead of New York and met a lady named Marcella Hayes, Canadian born, who became his housekeeper and who, under his last will, inherited all of his estate except legacies of one thousand dollars each to Sam Blythe, Adela St. John Rogers, former Hearst reporter and daughter of the famous Earl Rogers, California lawyer, and to his two brothers. Miss Rogers lives in France and it is said that Carmichael provided a fine estate and trust fund for her during his lifetime.
Mrs. Beakhurst now has a cafe in East 52nd street, New York, and her connection with Carmichael was always platonic, her husband and daughter making a happy family which was always very friendly to Carmichael, the daughter now being married. It is claimed that witnesses will be present from New York for Mrs. Beakhurst to testify that Mrs. Beakhurst was in a great way responsible for many years for the successful stock market operations of Carmichael and that he preatlly admired her energy and business tact and intended to provide handsomely in his will for her. Circuit Judge Clawson last Monday ordered the administrators of the estate of the Carmichael estate, Marcella Hayes, Charles H. Baker and the National Metropolitan Bank of Washington, to produce in court all old wills made by Carmichael that were found and also the list of contents of all safe deposit boxes of Carmichael after his death. Attorneys for the plaintiff, Mrs. Beakhurst, are Campbell, Gemmill, Browne & Ewer, of Marion, Morton S. Hawkins, of Portland, Clarence E. Benedum of Muncie and Stillman & Stillman, of New York. The Carmichael estate is represented by Paul Leffler and Earl Defur of Muncie. The trial is expected to last three or four
days.
eMmert
(Continued from Page One) population was mainly Federal personnel and that it should be kept aloof from political struggles. What that has to do with depriving a citizen of his vote because he lives in a house on Federal territory elsewhere, only an elephantine
logician can explain.
That really ought not be difficult for folks who enthusiastically estimated Wendell Willkie’s defeat irT Wisconsin as a triumph for isolationism, and immediately became lyrical over Governor Dewey’s views.as to our country’s cooperation in international peace plans. These were described as
bi’oad and deep. They ,aie cer "f/juvoting under the Indiana law.
tainly broad enough to cover any possible position he might take when, and if, he becomes the Republican nominee and so deep that nobody . can dredge . profoundly enough to know just what measure of participation in world affairs he
contemplates.,
The great organ of isolation—the Chicago Tribune—denounced Dewey when he made his first timid, straddling . approach to Willkie’s position, but will undoubtedly be firmly for him—if he is the party’s
nominee.
o
RECOGNITION OF NOTE. WORTHY ACTS. The Theodore N. Vail Memorial Fund was established in 1920 in memory of the former president and. chairman of the board of A.T.S.&T. The fund perpetuates the Bell System ideals of service to the public by providing annual awards of medals and plaques in recognition of unusual acts and services performed by telephone people. Winners of the 1943 national awards, whose deeds are described in the accompanying article, were selected from 21 cases examined by the Vail Medal National Committee of Award. There were no outstanding cases in Indiana last
year.
Every precaution had been taken in the gas chamber, as on a thousand similar nights. But, suddenly, the air was split with a screeching roar, somewhere in the bank of reserve cylinders one of the gas lines had broken. Through the break, with a shattering sound rushed the escaping was under 2,000 pound pressure. Men who went into that gas chamber to stop the deadly rush of the hydrogen, not knowing the exact spot of the break, had but one choice—to close all valves. How these men, realizing full well the extreme danger involved, washed again and again, into that sound-filled chamber until a spark set off an explosion that sent them hurtling through space; and how some of them crawled gnd rolled themselves to safety, severely burned and bleeding, provides a story of bravery and devotion to duty that stand out in a war year filled with countless acts
of heroism.
Five men who chose that risk are among the six Bell System people selected by the Vail Medal servicevotTng PLAN EXPLAINED Confusion From GOP Controlled Legislature
Is Result Of Bill
Confusion arising from the refusal of the Republican boss-con-trolled Indiana State Legislature to legalize the federal ballot for members of the Armed forces has brought many requests for information concerning the procedure
One type of American incendiary bpmb generates a heat of 3,400 degrees Fahrenheit, the War Department reports. There are an estimated 5,000,000,000 birds in the United States.
Army Signal ^orps Photo These combat vehicles, lined up hub to hub in England, are waiting for the signal. They are the last word in such equipment and when the invasion comes they will play an important part. The War Bonds you buy will back up the men and the vehicles that your former purchases of War Bonds made possibly x. . 1 TZrjvnlTyS* Tseasery
State election officials announce the following requirements under the Indiana Official War Ballot
law:
1. Members of the Armed Forces must apply to the Secretary of State for war ballots by letter or by post card forms provided by ti)re
Secretary of State.
2. Filing of an application for a war ballot automatically registers the soldier voter, if he is not al-
ready registered;
3. An affidavit supporting the fact that the voter is qualified 10 vote is provided on the return envelope, which the voter is required to sign before some person author ized to administer oaths who has a seal, or before a member of the armed forces with the rank of Sergeant, or any commissioned officer of the Army or Navy, or an officer of the Merchant Marine, if the voter is a member thereof. 4. Applicatipns must * be mailed to the county clerks and received by them not later than 15 day's preceding the election if the voter is in foreign service, or not later than 10 days if in this country. 5. Members/of the Armed Forces who are present in their home counties may register or vote un der our present election laws. 6. Members of the Armed Forces may register personally up to 10 days preceding the election. Calendar of Last Days October 23, 1944- Last day when applications for War Ballots may be received by the County Clerk where ballots are to be mailed to voters without the territorial limits of the United States. October 27, 1944. Last day on which members of the Armed Forces may personally procure and vote at the Clerk’s office official
War Ballots.
October 28, 1944. Last day when applications for War Ballots may be received by the Clerk where ballots are to be mailed to voters within the territorial limits of the
United States.
October 28, 1944. Last day a person serving with the A r m e d Forces, if personally present in the county of his* voting residence, may register with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court.
Army Signal Corps Photo
A temporary storage space for pontoons in England. They are there for the invasion. Crossing rivers where bridges have been blown up is a risky business but our engineers have shown that they can throw a bridge of pontoons across in short order. Your War Bond purchases are helping to make the bridge for the invasion. From U. S. Treasury
Army Signal Corps Photo These are just a few of our M-4 medium tanks parked in England awaiting the D Day when they will storm across Hitler’s prostrate Europe. It is evident here that we intend to back up the invasion with a tank show that will make history. The War Bonds you buy buys such tanks as these to help assure us of victory. From U. S. Treasury
National Committee of Award to receive silver medals and $500 in cash for the year 1^)43. Four of them—'William Mohrhoff, Louis J. Rom, Alfred H. Gerlach and Alexander M(5kolsay lived to tell the story. The fifth, Louis C. de Lyon, wae injured fatally. His posthuhous award goes to Mrs. de Lyon. The sixth individual award for 1943 goes to Frederick H. Hoffman, installer-repairman of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephope Company of Virginia, at Richmond, who saved the life of ah electrical shock victim by removing him from a power line. The rescue feat, performed at great risk, required a high degree of courage, skill and resourcefulness. A Vail group award, in the form of a special bronze plaque, also has been awarded to 16 plant and traffic people of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company who stayed at their posts and maintaiped service during series of explosions caused, apparently, by a defective transformer at the Jefferson central office in St. Louis, Mo., on October 4, 1943.
HOOSIER (Continued from Page One) Delegate, to the U. S. Congress, in case you have forgotten, represents a territory of the United States. He has an office in'the House Office Building and to all outward appearance is a Congressman. The difference is, he can speak for his constituency, but he cannot voce. But that’s not so very different from several of Indiana’s G.O.P. congressional delegation. They speak, but seldom vote in the interest of their constituency. In the Alaskan election three candidates sought the post left vacant by Delegate Anhony, J. Diamond, who was recently appointed to a fed efal judgeship. The “Roosevelt” candidate was 40-year-old E.. L. Bartlett,, who had the backing of Roosevelt’s friend, Ernest ®ruenmg, Governor of Alaska. Gruening’a support of Bartlett and Bartlett’s pledge to support Roosevelt were made he major issues in the campaign. Bartlett won. It was a landslide, sweeping all four Alaskan election districts.
SHOCK
(Continued from Page One) can put into effect the experience gained by years of successful and equitable settlement of all types of claims! we can avert many of the catastrophies of peace by the shock absorber of arbitration. o Daily rate of governmental war expenditures in February reached an all-time high of $312,000,000. compared with last year’s average of about $273,000,000 and the 1942 daily rate of $169,000,000.
32-OZ. BABY GROWS UP. Norwood, Mass.—It may be true that good things come in small packages, but Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Baker are happy that their daughter, Janice Louise, is' a big girl now. Smallest baby born at the Norwood hospital to survive, Janice weighed 32 ounces at birth and spent her first two months in an incubator. Now eight years old and a second grade pupil, she, weighs 45 pounds and is normal in every way.
•
Army Signal Corps Photo A park of 40 MM guns in England waiting for the invasion day. Quick firing and highly mobile they give our enemies gray hair when In action. This is War Bond money in the concrete. Buy more War Bonds because war eats up guns and machinery as well as manpower. .From U, S. Treasury
dECSWSre
CIRCUIT AND SUPERIOR COURT ALLOWANCES ON FILE IN THE AUDITOR’S OFFICE TO RE ADVERTISED FOR THE MONTH OF MAY, 1M4.
R. F. G. K.
Paul Benbow, salary - Ernest Black, same Charles Coover, same William Marsh, same Carson Ford, same Charles Heaton, same W. A. Kimmerling, samo Perry Pitser, same James Shaw, same / Everett Walker, same 1 John Dean, same Homer Iseley, same Geo. Gilland, same Herman Castor, same James Moore, same Bay Trout, same ,Chas. Hendrich, same Walter Rees, same Harvey Jackson, same Joe Heaton, same William Branson, same
d, ,
W:
Dave Eppard, same Pete Smith, same
Conrad, same
same ame
(Kulus Flick, same Carl Swingley, s Earl Vannatter,
Earl Conrad, sa IWilnam Jones, 'Fred Wright, sa
same same Geo.
Seamer Sollars, same
Estel Konkle, same Verda Howell, same Bussell Yost, same Milton DeWitt, same j Ezra Fish, same I Eugene McCoy, same Charles Huber, same
j Ind. Bell Tel Co., expense Ind. Gen. Serv. Co., same Muncie Water Works Co., f City of Muncie—Sew Treat, Ind. Equip. Co., same B-K Machine, Co., same
Axle-Frame-Wheel-Sp. Co. Si
W. A. Riddell Corp., same
C. E. Loker, same
Plank Bros., Inc., same Muncie Auto Body, same Max Zeigler and Bros., same Coulter Boiler Co., same
same same
Coulter Jtsoner up., same R. L. Scott Parts Co., same I Coulter and Hyde, same j Knapp Supply Co., same Clark Service Co., same
J. D. Hopper Weld. Sup,, same
Standard Oil Co., same
Del. Co. Farm Bur. Co-op., same
A. E. Boyce Co., same
" I ”-- ■”—"ime
Billv Boyle, sam Golden Rule Store, same Muncie Stone and Lime Co.,
d K. Ston
J. and K. Stone Co., same Orval W. Lykins same Magic City Supply Co., same Johnson Hwd. Co., sasie
CLERK.
Eleanor Smith, salary Muriel Richman, same Maribelle Kern, same Kathleen Merrell, same Lorraine Johnson, same
Cl<
Jean
same
llevenger,
Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense
Jesse E. Greene, same A. E. Boyce Co., same
AUDITOR.
Ada Williams, salary Miriam S. Reed, same Carroll Signet, same Gertrude Briner, same
d. 1 mu mil
A. E.
Gert
Ind. Bell Tel. tel L. Cunm
ngton Rand, Inc. same
Samuel L.
Re
Co., expe mnington.
nse
same
Boyce Co., same
TREASl
I SURER.
Rita Carter, salary Odessa Smith, same Virginia Smilack, same Pearle Sammons, same Elizabeth S. Holloway, same Lester E. Holloway, expense A. E. Boyce Co., same RECORDER. Betty Pittenger, salary Lola Bullock, same Carrie Davisson, same Bertha Lundberg, expense Bertha Lundberg, same Ind. Bell Tel. Co., same A. E. Boyce Co., same Pelham Photo Copy Service, same
SHERIFF.
Othellow C. Whiteman, salary Joseph W. Stiffler, same Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense
Charles P. Snodgrass, same Charles P. Snodgrass, same Charles P. Snodgrass, same
187.70 176.00 * 175.35 19.60 160.98 109.00 1 58.85 - 173.50 167.20 ! 16.45 / 178.15 , 175.75 i 169.78 208.25 259.20 , 228.00 ' 191.93 182.40 175.75 167.95 175.75 193.88 149.23 j176.43 58.20 . 26.40 125.40 59.85 121.13 171.88 121.13 114.00 85.50 83.60 130.00 106.40 , -7.60 21.00 17.60
16.83 3.56
.95
48.92 52.52 11.00 15.58 6.23 3.10 8.30 2.77 2.40 4.87 53.75 11.64 100.80 13.92 70.03 836.66 1.05 20.00 23.25 588.37 89.35 3,000.00 147.36 13.49 $145.00 125.00 62.50 62.50 120.00 115.00 - 14.45 35.00 154.13 $155.00 140.00 120.00 120.00 7.40 15.35 80.80 16.70 $155.00 135.00 120.00 115.00 20.00 51.00 25.50 140.00 130.00 60.00 273.89 10.00 9.60 12.85 46.75 $175.00 175.00 8.40 98.24 63.06 5.04 14.00 19.10
Ind. Reformatory, same A. E. Boyce Co., same
SURVEYOR.
Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense H. Lester Janney. same
Chicago Steel Tape Co., same -
CO. agriculture agent.
Althea Harvey, salary lifP ?? Anita Swingley, same 45-15 M. E. Cromer, expense 55.45
$ 8.05 57.18
8.13
romer, expense
Elmo A. Chatham, same . 45.85
Mary E. Parkinson, salary Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense A. E. Boyce Co., same
CORONER.
Earl K. Parsons, exp per diem Robert Barnett, same Ernest M. Holaday, same COUNTY ASSESSOR. Mariellyn Sipe. salary.
J id. Bell
1 Ind. Ind
A.
Tel. Co., expense
eo
E. Boyce Co., same CENTRE TWP. ASSESSOR.
lay Bias
Rosa Boomer, same
; Betty Crist,
ty Crist, sam
Clara Daugherty, same
Letha Gibson, same
J. Harriett Giffin, same Mary Grunden, same Frances Hatfield; same
A. C. Lowery, same Laura Miller, same
Kathryn Proudfoot, same
Ruby Retz, same
Lena Jones, same /
Mary Sime, same
Mae Small, same - j Ella Smith, same /
Ruth Tyler, same ^ -
J, S. VanLandingham, same
lorene Slinger, same
Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense
B. Kniffin Wilson, same
E ' prosecu’tincTattorney.
Ernest L. Myers, salary
Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense
HEALTH OFFICEF
Dr. J. C. Stover, salary A. E. Boyce Co., expense
COURT HOU
)URT
Frank Jackson, salary , Elmer Stewart, same Fred Stiffler, sa William Stiffler
Ida Bigelo
OUSE.
ame
Cen. Ind. Gas Co., expense
Muncie Water Works, Co., same City of Muncie, Sew. Treat, same
ind. Gen. Serv. Co., same , C. Ernest Dawson, same Ballard Hardware Co., same ison Hardware Co., same
Stiffle
John:
William §tif
Slinger Adv. Service, sami Mod. School Supply, same
Ollle Burnett, same Ida Bigelow, same Otis Elevator Co
same JAIL.
Mildred P. Snodgrass, salary Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense
Cen. Ind. Gas Co., , Ind. Gen. Serv. Co
Jas
Sen
er Wort
cie- Sew. Treat, same
on, same
me
o., same
Co., sai
Muncie Water Works Co., same
City of Mun'
W. K. Johnson, sar Owl Drug Store, sa Johnson Hardware O
Ind. Insti. Indus., same
INFIRMARY.
Wilbert Gray,' salary Edna Gray, same Cam Merritt, same Willis Neely, same Goldie Carmin, same John Carmin, same Ida Engstrom, same Gertie Goustnight, same Erville Duftn, same Allen Goff, same Merl Hayden, same Everett Kem, same Joseph Louck, same M. J. Miller, same Mary Redmon, same \ John Smith, same V Cary Sumner, same Ind. Bell Tel Co., expense Cen. Ind. Gas Co., same Ind. Gen. Serv. Co., same J. A. Butts and Son, same Carpenter Mach. Strop., same Jos. A. Goddard Co., same
Anna Moore, Butterfield
Cann
Muncie Cold Stor:
g Co., same age Co., same
Suburban Hatchery, same Pershing’s Seed Store, same tforktown Ice and Fuel Co., sam9 Del. Co. Farm Bur., same Standard Oil Co., same G. & M. Feed & Seed Co., sam* John Stillman Co., same Ind. Insti. Indus., same Potter-Stephen$ Fun/ Home, stXtie Sears, Roebuck Co., same
$135.00 10.48 7.15 $252.50 26.00 6.00 $115.00 12.45 5.00 6.20 $210.00 50.00 30.00 65 00 1 50.00 45.00 135.00 45.00 120.00 115.00 90.00 35.00 50.00 135.00 65.00 20.00 30.00 140.00 135.00 45.00 65.00 6.50 35.00 1.20 $200.00 10.05 $ 63.10 23.50 $ 90.00 90.00 90.00 90.00 50.00 . 6.25 41.27 11.21 874.51 69.40 16.62, 7.14 6.00 4.00 114.50 7.50
.71
14.40 $ 50.00 11.85 29.70 373.71 44.81 21.51 18.55 1.39 26.25 56.30 $150.00 62.50 31.46 51.90 62.50 52.50 40.64 52.50 10.00 17.85 52.50 52.50 10.00 20.00 67.25 52.50 52.50 15.80 15.60 187.28 32.65 7.10 349.08 19.49 10.50 19.85 72.00 7.79 57.68 65.43 5.81 31.50 102.59 113.79 6.00 16.40 6.58 64.83 58.75 37.58
Wilbert L. Gray, same
King’s Ind. Billiard Co., same Singer Sew. Mach. Co., same Johnson Hardware Co., same
CHILDREN’S HOME.
Myrta McMullen, salary ^ 12f ’ S2 Henry E. Bibler, Dr. expense . 8.00 Martha Yockey, salary \ 47.50 Daisy Clifford, same 47.50 Frances'Middleton, same 4#.50 Bertha Snyder, same 47.50 Gertrude Wrlgnt, sam* 47.50 Stella Dick, same 37.50 Ada Rogers, same 37.50 Herman Jones, same 19.25 Paul Hopper, same 1 60.00 (Ellen James, same ■ 47.50 'Nona Hopper, same '■ 47.501
Ind. Bell Tel Co., expense Cen. Ind. Gas Co., same ' Co., sam* v,
1., same
_ Fuel Co., same
Del. Co. Farm Bur. same • .
Myrtle McMullen, same Ind. Insti. Indus., same Jos. A. Goddard.Co., same Johnson Hardware Co., same Kitseiman Brothers, same Virginia Coal Co., same J. A. Butts & Son, same
Yorktown Grain Co,
Grain Co., same
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
Jacob A. Lennington, Salary ATTENDANCE OFFICERS.
John S. Moore, salary Carrie V. Dunn, same Maude S. Maisel, same John S. Moore, exp.
John Carrt
Maude S.
V. Dunn, same
. Maisel, same PRIMARY ELECTION &
44.09 44.00 5.95 2.45 106.40 3.6a 622.87 1.43 11.73 126.20 16.63 10.82 9.44 169.34 6.10 96.02 73.00 $150.00 181.50 156.00 11.00 37.50 35.00
REGISTRATION EXPENSE. W. H. Young, exp. _—
Stanley L. Minton, same Joseph B. Davis, same Earle H. Swain, same Earl E, Hillman, same
Roy C. Keever, same
Romney F. Bryan, same
John E. Green, same J. A. Brazier, same
Anderson Blair, same
Glenna Butler, same
Lloyd B. Carver, same
Wiley West, same Ira Dearth, same
James W. Holcroft, same
Tracy Wolf, *same
Omar Clevenger, same
Ocie Faye McLin, same
Court Rollins, sam Arch Hobbs, same
Evelyn Doolittle, same
William C. Grooms, same
B. F. Clark, same Calvin, Faris, same Edith H. Roy, same
Henry Foreman, same
Rex F. Geliy, same
Virgil D. Reeves, same Florence Stevens, same
W. E. Pearce, same Eno Nation, same Mildred Bundy, same
Oran W. Cromer, same Raymond Shirey, sam*
Chester Walker, same Ray L. Miller, same Del Bert Keller, same Edwin Sayre, same Paul Benbow, same Ward Young, same LoWell Stafford, same
W. Raymon Gibson, same
Ralph Hiatt, same
Claude B. Williams, same Frank E. Thornburg, same Sgmuel H. Wilson, same Ervin Y. Rickert, same Jesse E. Greene, same
Park Gillespie, same
Victor Bruell, same ^
Ross Dowden, same
George L. Haymond, same
W. C. Connolly, same James DeVoe, same H. C. Brinson, same
Walter E. Rothlis, same
L. E. Shank, same Claude Jones, same Jesse E Greene* same
Pansay, Rowe, Georgia Danne
Ava Binkley, same
•ter^
E. Greene,
san
alar
er, same
Jean Jesse A. E
Tpyewr
Uni
Darter, same
E. (
Boy
riter Rep. & S:
xp.
ce Co., same >yewriter Rep.
Johnson Hardware Co., same
es, same
)n AJ.CIJ. M. W Cll C KsW. , Ml
Automatic Vot. Mach Co.
Theis,
H. R.
same
Frank McClain, same
COUNTY AD
VERTISING.
The Post-Democrat, adv. The Gaston News, same Star Publishing Co., same Press Publishing Co., same WEIGHTS AND MEASURE.
Carl V. St:
Ind. Bell
itein, salary
Tel. Co., expense Carl V. Stein, exp. Haywood Publishing Co., san
ASSESSING.
O. W. Cromer, exp. James Yates, same
Chester Walker, same ’ E. Roberta Miller, same
Leona McQuire, same
J. S. VanLandingham, same
>erta Mi McQuire
itanLanding
Hazel S. Fleming, same
sa
mer Powell, same Walter A. Strickler,
George Brinson,
Powell,
same
ime
A. E. Gilmore, sar Catharine Brown, same Vivian E. Harah, same
J. Guyneth Hewitt, same Marie C. Peterson, same
CLINIC.
Turner, salary
exp.
urner, same Pansy B. Howell, same
Co., same
Bartel, same
Indiana Gen. Se:
;rv. Co., sai REFUNDS.
Luick Nottingham, exp. SOLDIER BURIALS. Earl K. Parsons, exp.
G. H. Piepho & Sons, same
Harry Garland, same
‘:s & Sons, same BOUNTY ON FOX.
M. L. Meeks &
$86.25 s 86.25 94.25 86.25 86.25 86.25 ! 86.25 86.25 94.25 86.25 77.25 80.25 j 86.25 1 86.25 86.25 94.25 86.25 80.25 94.25 86.25 86.25 94.25 88.25 86.25 94.25 86.25 94.25 86.25 94.25 86.25 87.50 94.25 70.50 76.25 . 86.25 84.25 76.25 76.25 65.75 76.25 '• 70.25 ' 76.25 76.25 94.25 67.75 84.25 57.75 250.00 271.75 272.05 18.00 18.00 18.00 18.00 18.00 18.00 18.00 18.00 66.67 125.00 120.00 ’ 8.00
8.00 5.00
1,834.60 45.00
7.75 6.84
12.00 274.00 $ 66.38 132.53 161.29 45.42 $150.00
6.50
44.62
2.00
$200.00 100.00 190.00 40.00 40.00 175.00 225.00 80.00 270.00 150.00 120.00 30.00 40.00 ( 20.00 24.00 $100.00 40.09
1.30
65.35 24.00
2.53
$3.39 $150.00 75.00 75.00 150.00
Chas. M. Armintrout, bounty
Leo. V. Bird, same Warren Bullock, same Cammack Conservation
Berniece Carpenter, same
John Clevenger, same
Gerald Downing, same
George Ellis, same Val Fights, same Ralph Hall, same Ed Hankins, same
George W. Hays, same
M. E. Hughes, same
Jacob, E. Keesllng, same Monroe Twp. Cons. Club, John E. Peterson, same Robert V. Richards, same Worth C. Sharp, same Harvey A. Pearson, same Violet R. Plummer, same
Ray I. Swartz, same Russell Taylor, same Shad Trozler, same J. Erwin Walsh, same
$2.00
6.00 8.00
Club, same 6.00
2.00 4.00 4.00
\ 2.00
2.00 4.00 8.00
16.00
6.00 6.00 4.00 4.00
10.00
2.00 4.00 4.00
Swart
ylo: ler,
J. Erwin Walsn, same John W. Williams, same
MAINTENANCE.
Ball Memorial Hospital, exp. CIVILIAN DEFENSE. Marjorie Bayless, salary Marjorie Bayless, exp. Indiana Bell Tele. Co., same
Webb Hunt, same
Muncie Chamber of Com., same CHANGE OF VENUE. Jay against Delaware, exp.
DITCHES.
Joseph W. McClellan, exp.
John Q. Tatman, same Muncie Builders Su” Burl A. Madill, same
p., same
James C. Burcaw, same Inman Tile Qo., same Fullhart’s' Sand Gravel, same Ind. Drain Tile Co., Inc., same EXPENSE S. F. L. Jesse E. Greene, exp. T. B. INDIGENTS. Ind. State Sanatorium, exp.
D. P. W.
Dept, of Public Welfare, exp. Mrs. David Franks, exp. Dorothy Paul, same Mrs. .Homer Foster, same M. L. Meeks & Sons, same Parson Mortuary, same G. H. Piepho & Sons, same Ind. Univ. Med. Center, same Ball Hospital, same Dr. Ed C. Davis, same Dr. Ed C. Davis, same Dr. Robert D. Turner, same E. S. Janney, salary Lucille DeVoe, same Helen J. VanMatre, same Margaret Jane Cannon, same Alice V. Dakin, same Mary Malinda Dalby, same Mary Inez _ Fisher, same Fannie E. Fitch, same Helen R. Horton, same Webb, Hunt, same
Sybil Lytle, same Irma Mitchell, sa Dorothy C. Paul, s
F
me
same
Ruth Buffington, same
igni ;ton
me
same
Lois Hirons, same
dla Mae M ena M. Va uth Pitma
ana Bel
. Janney, sa Dorothy C. Paul, same
Ldla Mae Martin, same
M. Pii na
S. Janney
rtm, sar
Lena M. Van Fleet, s
san
Bell Tele.
Ruth Pitman,
Indiar
E.
ime
exp.
Cannon, same
Margaret Ja
Alice V. Dakins, same
-- " ' “alb
Jane Dakir
mary jyialinda Dalby, same Mary Inez Fisher, same Fannie E. Fitch, same Helen R. Horton, same Webb Hunt, same Sybil Lytle, same Irma Mitchell, same Agnes F. Rea, same Julia Tierney, same Addressograph Co., same A. E. Boyce Co., same CIRCUIT COURT. Indiana Bell Tele. Co., exp. Norma Smith, exp. A. E. Boyce Co., same Western Union, same Y. M. C. A., same The Frank Shepard Co., same Charles P. Snodgrass, same SUPERIOR COURT. Indiana Bell Tele. Co., exp. Paul A. Lennington, same INSANITY INQUESTS. Jesse E. Greene, expense J. C. Penney Co., same Dr. E. T. Cure, same
2.00 8.00 '16.00 4.00 2.00 $15,000.00 $140.00 6.00 7.40 11.10 35.00 $81.00 $233.00 233.00 8.15 13.00 4.00 204.95 5.25 83.53 $11.35 $1,625.78 $ 103.73 23.25 23.25 14.79 200.00 300.00 100.00 1,070.29 13.95 20.50 2.00 5.00 225.00 170.00 160.00 • 140.00 76.77 140.00 140.00 140.00 140.00 140.00 140.00 145.00 140.00 140.00 145.00 100.00 41.94 130.00 115.00 110.00 50.00 9.59 45.55 12.86 12r85 3.76 14.20 18.48 11.60 10.27 10.75 17.22 12.49 - 21.79 15.45 9.63 57.79 $14.25 ■ 2.50 3.80 . 3.75 7.80 12.00 22.90 $ 7.75 10.00
$ 11.50 68.89
6.00 6.00 3.00
officials seal thia
31st day of May, 1944. SAMUEL L. CUNNINGTON.
r. R. E. Cole, same r. O. M. Deardorff, same
Witness my hand and offi