Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 27 October 1944 — Page 3
LUCKY CUT. Portland, Me.—(Maine’s Gov.-elect Horace Hildreth once cut a law school examination to attend a friend’s wedding and met the girl who later became his wife.
Lester E. Holloway Delaware County State Ticket Candidate The Democratic Nominee for State Treasurer
Your continued Support will be Appreciated.
Claude Becktell
Democrat Candidate for State Representative Your Support will be Appreciated.
FLEEING (Continued From Page One) battleship damaged substantially, and 126 planes shot down. The Japanese claimed to have sunk or damaged an astronomical number of American ships, including 15 carriers, five cruisers, and a battleship. On the western front in Europe, tanks and infantry of the British 2nd army broke through the German defenses at several points on the 50-mile line from ’IS Hertogecbosch to the sea. The British had the survivors of the ’S Hertogenbasch garrison squeezed into a narrowing corner and to the west fought into the streets of Tilburg. Confirmation of an Allied amphibious attack on Walcheren and South Beveland Islands in the Schelde Estuary, previously reported by the Germans, came in a belated United Press dispatch from the front. TRUEHOTEL (Continued From Page One) who was overseas was never decorated for anything. This is our information, which can be checked with the Senate committee which looked into the affair. The overseas man who seemed to have led the brawl, is the stepson of a prominent newspaper official in Washington. His stepfather's paper did not publish the article. There is, however, a strong bond binding newspapers, even when they disagree politically. In this instance they are united against Roosevelt. The paper officered by the stepfather of this naval officer did not publish the bitter article against the Teamsters, but got an associate paper in Washington to publish the article, and then, apparently by some underground influence, was able to get the other papers
WEBB PENCE
DEMOCRAT for County Commissioner Second District
to follow up and keep harping on the Teamsters’ brawl or the “Battle of the Statler.” Some newspapers went too far in the matter and they created ah intense feeling against their candidate for their unfair, unjust and untrue statements. Tobin refused to give any information out to the press except to deny the charge. When, however, certain authorities in Washington called upon us to cooperate, we did—not because we desired to get into the limelight but beacuse the statements were so utterly false that we could not very well hold back any longer, especially when a senate committee sent a man to our office for statements of what we knew about the brawl. We then began to ask for affidavits signed by the individuals who were present watching this affair. Nearly every one olf the affidavits denied the statements and charged the officers with starting this trouble. Some have language so nauseating — language the officers addressed against the President of the United States and the Com-mander-inJChief of the forces of the army and navy—that they are unprintable. —(International Teamster. TELLS
(Continued from Page One) the balance of this formula.” Davenport then goes on to say that Dewey has “‘doffed and donned the cloak of internationalism at his own convenience and for his own purposes. “This willingness to play politics with the fundamental interests of the country,” Davenport asserts, •‘disqualifies him as a statesman.” Davenport accuses the Republican party’s Did Guard of “congenital unawareness of the world situation.” He continues: ““The kind of peace that the old guard has in mind when it talks about peace is a -Calvin Coolidge peace: a state of rest, so to speak.” He added: 'We don’t want a brilliant prosecutor who—for all we know to the contrary—would proceed to prosecute out of existence everything that we have fought to achieve. For us—perhaps for the nations as a whole—that would not be peace.” Hits GOP Stands “The Republicans voted against the arms embargo repeal in 1939. They voted against the alien ship bill 194:1. And in the same year they voted against the amendment to the neutrality act permitting the indispensable arming of American merchant ships. “When lend-lease was first proposed, Mr. Dewey, with the approval of the Old Guard, characterized it as a ‘so-called defense bill ... A grave blow, not only to national unity, but to all free governments everywhere.’ “It seems fair to say that a man capable of making sucb a basic ‘mistake’ ought not to aspire to the Presidency. GOMPERSNOT ‘NON-PARTISAN’
AFL Has Lost Fighting Spirit Since Death Of Great Labor Leader By DANIEL J. TOBIN The (Republican press of the nation is devoting a lot of attention to the fact that labor is making a mistake by entering into the political arena. One editorial writer in the Boston Herald shed tears of sincere regret at the mistake that labor is making, and he goes on to recall statements of Sam Gompers. This whiter in the Herald claims to be a member of the CIO; I suppose he is connected with the Newspaper Guild. But I know the policy of the Boston Herald is strongly Republican and is controlled by many interests Who are unfriendly to labor, and the editorial writer who refers to Mr. Gompers and his policy dealing with politics is only expressing the sentiments of the newspaper and very often not his own opinion. However, going back to Gompers the writer of this article worked with Gompers for many years, both as a member of the AFlL executive council and as an International Uniion official. My mind goes back to the time I was driving a truck in Boston, to the days of William Jennings Bryan in 1896, in 1900, and again in 1904. Certainly Gompers was not nonpartisan. He was an outstanding fighter for Democrats of the type of Bryan. He never remained silent during a national political election. In -1908, a member of the executive council named Dan Keefe, who was the head of the Longshoremen’s Union, was defeated or refused to run for the executive council because he could not have been elected. He had gone out and supported Taft in opposition to the wishes and declarations of the council. John Alpine of the Plumbers was elected to the place of Dan Keefe. That’s how strong and how clearcut the politics of the American Federation of Labor was in the days of Gompers. Again in 1912 and in 1916 Sam Gompers campaigned for Woodrow Wilson throughout the nation. Again in 1924, when Coolidge was nominated by the Republicans, and John W. Davis, a corporation lawyer, was nominated by the Democrats, both candidates strongly unsatisfactory to the American Federation of Labor, the executive council in session assembled—and the writer was a member—endorsed the candidacy of the Senior
Hubert L. “Bob” Parkinson Democratic Candidate for County Treasurer Born ami reared in Delaware County; graduate of Yorktown High School, in 1906, and Muneie Central High School, in 1907; attended Indiana University 2 years; 20 years as newspaper reporter and newspaper advertising salesman; 5 years as member of Common Council of Muneie; 4 years as City Controller of Muneie (office similar in#many ways to County Treasurer’s office); 4 years as member of Board of Public Works and Safety of Muneie; former member of Muneie City Plan Commission and the Housing Authority of City of Muneie; pledges courteous treatment and efficient service and promists tt» continue policy inaugurated by present County Treasurer Tester E. Holloway of mailing out tax statements. NO. 22-C ON VOTING MACHINE
Paul L. Aubrey Democratic Candidate for County Commissioner Third District Delaware County Liberty Twp. Farmer Your Support will be appreciated.
BUY WAR BONDS
r^ai
Sam H. Gray
IL ^
Democratic Candidate
ill
for SHERIFF Of Delaware County Your Support will be appreciated.
Guy M. Ogle
Democratic Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney DELAWARE COUNTY Your Support will be Appreciated.
POST-DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,194*.
Bob LaFollettte, as a protest against tne otner candidates. Aim Gompers ana tins writer ana severui members ot tne councilj witn Railroad Brotnerhoous, md an they comd to neip xsou •uaFonette. if uompers were alive today, and in ms strengtn, he woum uc campaigning irom one end or tne country to the otner trying to reeiect i-ranklin D. Roosevelt. wny, then, try to contuse the issue anu dig Sam Gompers out oi nis grave and lie about him: *es, we Know, to contuse tne workers. in those days it was customary ror the executive council to pubnsn tne piauorms ot botn parties, with recommendations or witn an analysis ot the piattorms. This has not been done in recent years because it looks as it we have lost some of the righting blood—or might I use the word “courage”—that we had in the days tnat are past when labor was crucified. Today the American Labor movement is the strongest labor movement this world has ever Known, and,, it would be much stronger it it were not divided into two or three camps. There are 15 members on the executive council, and in its last meeting it made no declaration on extner candidate. It simply left tne responsibility on the membership of the American Federation of Labor to use their own judgment. “* Out of those 15 members there are 11 who are outstanding Roosevelt men, one or two doubtful, and two who may be considered Republicans or Roosevelt haters. There is some criticism by the AFL general membership—and it is justitied—because the executive council failed, in its meeting in uhicago in August, to give its opinion to the membership, especially those in federal labor unions, as to which candidate would be the best for labor, in their judgment. ^ou can decide for yourself which candidate would receive the indorsement of the council, irom the above facts. We cannot expect everyone to be of the same mind, either in religion or politics, but the action of the majority, under the procedure of the labor movement, is the action of the whole. Any individual not desiring to go along with the majority has the right to resign from the executive council. At this particular time there is an overwnelming majority of "‘the members of the executive council who favor, and will help to re-elect, the man who now heads the national government, especially at this crucial moment when the world is on fire, and civilization is endangered by the Teuton and the Jap. Sam Gompers and Frank Morrison were outstanding Democrats and believers in Bryan, Wilson and Roosevelt, and they did not heistate to say so. They were never found in the middle of the road, fearful of taking a position. So to our readers let us say: pay no attention to the false writers who try to confuse you that it is best for the American Federation of Labor to stay non-partisan and do nothing towards enlightening the multitude of the toilers of the nation as to who is, in their judgment, the friend of labor or the enemy of labor.
Republicans Seek Very Small Vote Here is something for eveiy American voter to remember and Paste in his hat when he goes to the polls on Election Day to vote: When the total vote is small In national elections, Republicans got into the White House—and the G. O. P. likes it that way. Here are the figures on the last six elections which show why the Republican Party likes a light vote. 1920—25 Million—Harding 1924—24 Million—Coolidge 1928—36 Million—Hoover 1932—38 Million—Roosevelt 1936—44 Million—Roosevelt 1940—49 Million—Roosevelt 1944—???? ??? Democrats and President Roosevelt are clamoring. Vote! Vote! Vote! We mean it! But you don’t hear the Republicans and Dewey yelling Vote! They know why. The above years and figures give the answer. It is important for every American citizen to Register and Vote this year 'but before doing so it is equally important to remember what the American citizen got and what happened to our nation during the Harding-Coolidge-Hoov-er Administration. A word to the wise is sufficient.
Legal Notice NOTICE OF VOTING PLACES Notice i» hereby given that the following places have been designated by the Board of Commissioners of Delaware County, State of Indiana, as the polling places in the various precincts of said County, for the GENERAL ELECTION to be held on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1944; Precinct 1—Jefferson School, 701 W. Adams Street. Precinct 2—Central High School, 311 S. High Street. Precinct 3—McDonald Residence, 1007 W. Charles Street. Precinct 4—City Building, Muneie, Indiana. Precinct 5—McKinley School, 400 N. Mulberry Street, Precinct 6—Emerson School, 501 Beechwood. Precinct 7—Riley School, 1601 N. Walnut Street. Precinct 10—Washington School, East Adams Street. Pre,cinct 11—‘Ellison SJore Bldg, 1107 E. Adams Street. Precinct 12—Longfellow School, North Broadway. Precinct 13—Wilson Jr. High School, 300 West 14th. Precinct 14.—Lincoln School, W. Memorial Drive. Precinct 15—City Barns, Hoyt Avenue. Precinct 16.—Community Room, Munsyana Homes. Precinct 17—Harrison School, S. Liberty Street at 6th St. Precinct 18 — Farquhar Residence, Rear—1601 S. Madison Street. Precinct 19—Garfield School, 9th at Madison. Precinct 20—Fire Station No. 2—East Willard Street. Precinct 21—Eytchlson Residence, 1600 Kirby Avenue. Precinct 22—Blaine School, 7th and Shipley. Precinct 23—Forrest Park School, 2117 W. 8th St. Precinct 24—U. B. Church, W. Jackson and Calvert. Precinct 25—Bonds Garage, 2603 West Jackson St. Precinct 26—Burris School, University Avenue. Precinct 27—Unity Spiritualist Church, 517 Rex Street. Precinct 29—Stevenson School, 2420 South Mock. Precinct 30—Burds Cabinet Shop, 2415 S. Hackley St. Precinct 31—Roosevelt School, 20th and South Jefferson Sts. Precinct 32—Rear Ely Store, 15th and Hoyt Ave. Precinct 33—Fields School, Middletown Pike. recinct 34—Shick Garage, 1900 Petty Precinct 34—Shick Garage, 1900 Petty Road. Precinc^ 35—Candle Light — Road 67 North. Precinct 37—Leda Mowrey Residence, Cross Roads. Precinct 38—Daleville School Annex. Precinct 39—Yorktown Fire Station. Precinct 40—Florence Howell Res— Cammack. Predinct 41—Harrison Township School Precinct 42—Gaston School. Precinct 43—Rex Case Residence, Wheeling. Precinct 44—Cowan School. Precinct 45—Royerton School. Precinct 46—Eaton Community Building. Precinct 48—Perry Township School. Precinct 49—Harry Theis Drug Store, Selma. Precinct 51—Desoto School. Precinct 42—City Building, Albany. Precinct 53—Oak Grove School. Dated at Muneie, Indiana, this 27th day of October, 1944. SAMUEL L. CUNNINGTON Auditor Delaware County, Indiana. Oct. 27, Nov. 3, 1944—PD
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Delaware County, Indiana, will, at 9:00 a. m. Central War Time on the 10th day of November, 1944 at the Clerk's Office, Court House, in the City of Muneie, in said County, begin investigation of the applications of the following named persons, requesting the issue to the applicants, at the locations hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of the classes hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicants, and the propriety of issuing the permits applied f6r to such applicants at the premises named: Hugh F. Haughey, 6952, (Restaurant), 425 W. Willard St., Muneie— Beer Retailer— James T. Weisse, 6867, (Grocery), 286 Kilgore Ave., Muneie — Beer Dealer— Donald V. Matchett, 6742, (Restaurant), Cor. Harris and Center Sts., Eaton—Beer, Wine RetailerSaid investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana By JOHN F. NOONAN Secretary BERNARD E. DOYLE ^ , o Excise Administrator Oct. 27—PD v
INDIANS HONOR VET.
Pawhuska, Okla.—Osage Indian relatives of Pvt. Kehneth 'Strikeaxe held a tribal ceremonial feast in his honor at the Indian village here recently. Strikeaxe recently returned to Pawhuska some time after being wounded in action in the Mediterranean war theater.
The strength of the Indian Army, increasing at the rate of about 30,000 a month, was 2,000,000 in March, 1944; the Royal Indian Navy was 20,000, and the Indian Air Force approximately 30,000. War Manpower Commission estimates that between April 1, 1944, and Jan. 1, 1945, 1,400,000 men will be' inducted into the armed services, while during that period about 400,000 servicemen will be returned to civilian employment. Servises of the American Red Cross extend to 687 Army and Navy hospitals in the United States and overseas with 4,866 Red Cross workers.
FOR SALE
The Muneie School City Trustees offer for sale the following items which are on display at the Trade School, Kilgore and Perkins Avenues, Muneie, Indiana. Sealed, bids will be received at the Central School Office, Room 226 High School Building, Muneie, Indiana,
until November 11th, 1944:
1. Three Humphrey Gas Unit Heaters: a ‘ 85 T ^ 0 ° 0 hourl y input rating liloSo B.T h U h0UHy inPUt rathl8r 2. One cabinet kitchen sink, cream en-
ameled.
Oct. 27, Nov. 3—PD
Notice
Notice is hereby given that the City or Muneie, Indiana, will purchase one new two-cylinder motorcycle, fully equipped except radio, and will receive sealed bids at 2:30 o’clock, p. m., on Wednesday, November 8th, 1944, for the sale of said motorcycle to the City of Muneie, Indiana, at the Office of the
Board of Public Wi
said City.
Oct. 27—PD
Works and Safety in
W. M. BROCK
Clerk of the Board of Public Works and Safety of the City of Muneie,
Indiana
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
DELAWARE COUNTY
ERS, CIRCUIT AND SUPERIOR COURT ALLOWANCES SUBSEQUENT TO PUBLICATION SEPTEMBER 28, 1944
K. F. G. R.
I Paul Benbow. salary
ack, es C
'Arnel Hayden, same
llnd. Bell Tel. Co., expense
COMMISSION- h. Lester Janney, same
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL Althea Harvey, salary
me
e, same
M. E. Cromer, expense
'Ernest Blaw., » (Charles Coover,
Hayden,
same same
Charles Babcock, same
/Ilham ' • '
John Caster, same
Marsh, same
Harvey Jackson, same Walter Rees, same Homer Isely, same Wm. S. Branson, same
Ezra Pish, same
Gene McCoy, same Delbert Bowen, same Dave Eppards, same Geo. Gilland, same Chas. Hendrich, slime Herman Castor, same Geo. Nelson, same Wm. Jones, same James Moore, same Joe Heaton, same Pete Smith, same Seamer Sellers, same Earl Vannatter, same Wm. Dunlap, same Verda Howell, same Francis Love, same
Ray Trout, same
Clarence Carpenter, same John Tatman, same Irwin Booth, same Earl Conrad, same Fred Weekley, same Clarence Nighbert, same John Dean, same Milton DeWitt, same Carson Ford, same William E. Smithson, same Gordon Harris, same Wayne Thornburg, same Paul Thornburg, same Chas. S. Heaton, same ; James Shaw, same 'Robert Smith, same Alfred Gilland, smae Howard Reed, same H. Archie Stewart, same Everett Walker, same Indiana Bell Tel. Co., expense Muneie Water Works Co., same City of Muncie-Sewage, same Ind. Gen. Serv. Co., same The Post-Democrat, same The Press Publishing Co., same Fisher’s Brake Service, same Locey Auto Body, same • Paul Benbow, same Huber Mfg. Co., same Muneie Motor Sales, same Knapp Supply Co., same Bay City Shovels Co., same The Heil Co., same Stand. Brush and Broom Co., same C. E. Loker, same R. L. Scott, Co., same United Parts Co., same Coulter and Hyde, same Del. Co. Farm Bur., same Standard Oil Co., same Harry Glenn, same Clark Service Co., same A. E. Boyce Co., same J. and K. Stone Co., same Muneie Stone and Lime Co., S. G. Sunday, same
Magic City ~
$225.25 201.00 176.25 48.00 24.00 102.00 48.00 197.60 197.60 197.60 197.60 198.00 190.00 190.40 209.95 197.60 209.95 201.88 206.13 31.38 292.60 209.95 129.38 185.25 185.25 200.00 181.88 100.50 253.50 160.00 179.25 185.25 149.63 197.60 174.80 197.60 130.00 198.00 23.25 27.00 21.00 72.00 106.50 135.38 117.00
8.25
11.63 97.50 25.87 37.95
2.63 1.95 7.49
11.30 26.14
4.55
250.00
9.47
11.24 13.66 25.17
4.71
16.57 27.58 65.89 38.19 272.57 199.50 961.44 89.82 70.80 185.96
2.11
3.354.40 1.548.87 2.012.40
31.28
Sup. Co., same
Springfield Clay Prod. Co., same 237.31 Grouleff and Mauck Lum. Co., same 46.10 Johnson Hardware Co., same 23.25 Ind. Equipment Co., same 1,215.00
CLERK.
Eleanor Smith, salary $145.00 Muriel Richman, same 125.00 Lorraine Johnson, same 125.00 lone Smith, same 120.00 Jean Clevenger, same 115.00 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense 14.45 Jesse E. Greene, same 35.00 A. E. Boyce Co., same 29.32 AUDITOR. Ada Williams, salary $155.00 Miriam S. Reed, same 140.00 Carroll Signet, same 120.00 Gertrude Briner, same 120.00 Betty Stewart, same 120.00 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense 7.35 A. E. Boyce Co., same 44.13 TREASURER Rita Carter, salary $155.00 Odessa Smith, same 135.00 Pearle Sammons, same 120.00 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense 7.75 RECORDER. Betty Pittenger, salary $140.00 Lola Bullock, same 130.00 Mildred Herron, same 60.00 Carrie Davisson, same 15.00 Bertha Lundberg, expense 203.17 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., same 7.30 A. E. Boyce Co., same 3.00 SHERIFF. Othellow C. Whiteman, salary $175.00 Leonard Rumler, same 175.00 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense 7.65 Charles P. Snodgrass, same 79.44 Charles P. Snodgrass, same 103.04 Charles P. Snodgrass, same 1,896.33 A. E. Boyce Co., same .69 SURVEYOR. jgen Janney, salary $ 38.46
Anita Swingley, sar Martha Lou Gable, M. E. Cromer, exp<
Earl A. Brewer, same Marie B. Bowen, same
COUNTY SUPT.
6.00 44.04
AGENT. *♦120.00
46.55 19.80 76.55 42.95
37.59 SCHOOLS.
Legal Notic#
Mary E. Farkison, salary Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense A. E. Boyce Co-, same COUNTY CORONER. Earl K. Parsons, per diem Robert Barnet, same Ernest M. Holaday, cleric Oliver Lutton, clerk Earl K. Parson, expense A. E. Boyce Co., same COUNTY ASSESSOR. Mariellyn Slpe, salary Helen L. Brown, same Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense A. E. Boyce Co., same CENTRE TWP. ASSESSOR. Marian Clingan, salary
Ella Smith, same
Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense
PROSECUTING
$135.00 13.25 52.65 $120.00 26.00
4.00
16.00
2.60 3.35
$ 33.36 81.64 13.20 13.50 $ 64.00 48.00
6.50
ATTORNEY.
Ernest L. Myers, salary $200.00 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense 9.20 Ralph E. Rector, same 15.00 ’ COUNTY HEALTH COMMISSIONER. C. J. Stover, M. D., salary $ 63.10
COURT HOUSE.
Frank Jackson, salary $ 90.00 Elmer Stewart, same 90.00 Fred Stiffler, same 90.00 William Stiffler, same 90.00 Ida M. Bigelow, same 50.00 Muneie Water Works Co., expense 50.27 City of Muneie- Sewage Treat, same 16.34
“ - 177.33
6.75 5.00
10.70 15.00
6.00
21.66
3.97
30.63 14.40
$ 50.00
14.15
., mw. .. u,.... ww., 35.78 City of Muncie-Sewage Treat, same 11.70
Ind. Gen. Serv. Co.
Ind. Gen. Serv. Co., same
Cen. Ind. Gas’ Co., same C. Ernest Dawson, same J. A. Butts and Son, same William Stiffler, same George W. Wagner, same
Ind. Institutional Ind., same Johnson Hardware Co., same
C. M. Kimbrough, same Otis Elevator Co., same
JAIL.
Mildred P. Snodgrass, salary Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense Muneie Water Works Co., same
same s Co.,
J. A. Butts and son, same Johnson Hardware Co., same C. M. Kimbrough Co., same Ray Nelson, same COUNTY INFIRMARY. Wilbert L. Gray, salary Edna E. Gray, same Anna Dillon, same Willis Neely, same Mean Hayden, same Goldie Carmin, same John Carmin, same Ida Engstrom, same Emma Evans, same Gertie Fostnight, same Allen Gaff, same Carrie House, same Joseph Louck, same Everett Kem, same M. J. Miller, same John Smith, same Jennie Stevens, same Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense Ind. Gen. Service Co., same Anna Moore, same Joseph A. Goddard Co., same
same
ime
J. Ault Co.,
Singer’s Bakery, sar
Kuhner Packing Co., same Yorktown Ice & Fuel Co., same Delaware Co. Farm Bureau, same
C. E. Loker Co., same
Ind. Institutional Industries, same
M. L. Meeks & Sons, same Beech Grove Cemetery, same Johnson Hardware Co., same
Farmers Co-op Co. of Selma, same
Erwin Walsh same
Seed
J.
Pershing
Store, same
CHILDREN’S HOME.
Myrta McMullen, salary
Martha Yockey, sami Daisy Clifford, same Ellen James, same Bessie Sholey, same Bertha Snyder, same S'tella Dick, same Ada Rogers, same
Paul Hopper, same Nelle Hopper, same
Herbert Benadum, same
Holman Burton, same
Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense
Ind. Gen. Service Co., same David C. Cook Pub. Co., sajne C. M. Kimbrough Co., same Yorktown Ice & Fuel Co
...» ^ - m.* ~v,., same
Delaware County Farm Bureau, same 2.15
Fyr-Fyf §|§g ' ’
Johnsoi
38.50 41.85 45.50 16.00
3.28 8.00
150.00 62.50 14.00 70.00 66.45 62.50 52.50 17.50 52.50 35.00 32.50 11.37 10.00 52.50 20.00 52.50 52.50 15.25 79.20 13.06 323.26 46.26 73.14 14.00 191.42 37.18
3.60
101.18 110.00 40.00
7.00
20.63
2.77 9.55
125.00 47.50 47.50 47.50 28.50 47.50 37.50 28.75 60.00 47.50 28.00 28.00
8.95
46.86
5.01
27.38 211.07
ter Products, same
m Hardware Co., same Wood Lumber Co., same
m*n Bro^, same
A. Butts & Son, same
E. Prillaman, same
ATTEND. OFFICERS. John C. Moore, salary Carrie V. Dunn, same John S. Moore, expense Carrie V, Dunn, same
J. i
Elmer
3.00 8.72 19.25
42.72 97.20 35.50 $ 150.00 84.70 17.20 30.00
Maude s. Maisel, salary Maude S. Malsel, expease A. E. Boyce Co., same
REGISTRATIO*.
Jesse E. Greene, expense I
Pansy Rowe, salary
Georgia Danner, same
Jean Darter, same Mildred Birt, same Maribel Kern, same
Frances Phipps, same Charlotte Vickers, same
Joanne Nixon, same Alta Ribble, same
Margaret Gregory, same
Thelma Wray, sartie
Kathleen Merrill, same A. E. Boyce Co., expense COUNTY ADVERTISING.
Star Publishing Co., expense i
Post-Democrat, same
Press Publishing Co., same WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
expense
$ 150.00
0.60
«.»
Carl Stein, salary
Ind. Bell Telephone Co
Carl Stein, same POOR ATTORNEY.
Victor M. Bruell, salary $ 125.00
CLINIC.
Dr. Robert Turner, salary c. L. Bartel, expense Ind. Gen. Service Co., same Pansy B. Howell, same Ever’s Laundry, same Dr. Robert Turner, same SOLDIER BURIALS. M. L. Meeks & Sons, expense Parsons Mortuary, same Harold H. Perry, same G. H. Piepho Sc Sons, same Polhemus Sc Shlrey, same Richard Taylor, same Potter-Stephens, same
BOUNTY,
Gerald Downing, expense CIVILIAN DEFENSE.
Marjorie Bayless, salary ( Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense
Webb Hunt, same
Muneie Chamber of Commerce, same
A. E. Boyce Co., same
DITCH REPAIR.
Joseph McClellan, salary $
Hotaer Plummer, same J. Howard Reed, expense
Johnson Hardware Co., same DEPARTMENT PUBLIC WORKS.
Treasurer, State of Ind., expense $ 88.43 Ind. Uni. Medical Center, saihe 307J)5
♦ 50.00 Roo 3.20 37.00 7.06
.65
$ 336.00
75.00 75.00 150.00 75.00 75.00
$ 2.00
85.00 6.60
26. 35.'
2.
121.50
112.1
.00
10.00
5.65
Dr. R. E. Card, same Dr. E. F. Tindal, same Dr. C. P. Waters, same BaU Memorial Hospital, sa Ball Stores, Inc., same
Betty Gay, same
Dr. Henry E. Bibler, same
A. E. Brown, same
17.00 18.00
3.50 10.12
36.26 63.80 6*69
Indianapolis Trav. Aid Society, same 1.32 Muneie Optical Co., same
J. C. Penney Co., same
C. A- Penzel, same
Dr. Ronald L. Reynard, same Dr. H. L. Brooks, same
E. S. Janney, salary Lucille DeVoe, same
Helen J. Van Matre, 1
Alice V. Dakin, same
Mary Malinda Dalby, same Mary Inez Fisher, same Fannie E. Fitch, same Helen R. Horton, sam*
Webb Hunt, same Sybil Lytle, same Dorothy Paul, same Agnes F. Rea, same •Julia Tierney, same
Alberta Beftegnies, same Ruth Buffington, same
Lois Hirons, same
Lola Mae Martin, same Lena M. Van Fleet, same
Ruth Pitman, same
E. S. Janney, expense
Alice V. Dakin, same
Mary Malinda Dalby, same Mary Inez Fisher, same Fannie E. Fitch, same Helen R. Horton, same
Webb Hunt, same
Lytle, same
oroti
A
Julia nerney, sam
Helen J. Van Matre, same Ind. Bell Telephone Co., sar
A. E. Boyce Co., same
Mrs. Walter Mock, same
Del. Co. Dept. Public Welfare, sar
CIRCUIT COURT.
Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense
Norma Smith, same
Claude G. Jones, same
A. E. Boyce Co., same Western Union, same Elmer Welch, same
The Bobbs-Merrill Co., same Edward Thompson Co., same Whites’ Manual Labor Ins. sam Gibault School for Boys, same
Greene, same
SUPERIOR COURT.
Webb
Sybil .. .. .
Dorothy Paul, same ignes F. Rea, same ulia Tierney, same
17.00
6.02
20.36 25.00
3.00
225.00 170.00 160.00 145 00 140.00 21.00 109.90 140.00
2.33
130.67 140.00 140.00 145.00 100.00 53.33 130.00 115.00 110.00 50.00 41.00 29.48 14.70
4.17 4.26 8.05 2.55 9.87
12.96 13.16 19.65
8.80
12.45
i-S
Jesse E.
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NOTICK OF PUBLIC HEARING ON AMENDMENT OF ZONING ORDINANCE Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Muneie, Indiana, that public hearing on an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance which is now pending before the Common Council of the city of Muneie, Indiana, will be held in the city Council Chamber In the City Hall at 7:30 o’clock P. M. on Monday the 13th day of November, 1944, at which time and place any objections to such amendment or change will be heard. The proposed amendment or change to be made is as follows: to amend, supplement and change the present Zoning Ordinance of said city of Muneie, Indiana so as to transfer to the business district, to the six hundred (600) square foot area district and to the eighty (80) foot height district the following described territory in the city of Muneie, Indiana, to-wit: Lot Number Forty-Eight (48) in Block Three (3) in Perkins Addition to the City of Muneie, Delaware County, Indiana. 1519 ,\V. Eleventh Street. Said proposed ordinance for such amendment of change of said present Zoning Ordinance has been referred to the City Plan Commission, of said city of Muneie and has been considered and such Cfty plan Commission has made its report approving the same. Information concerning such proposed amendment or change is now on file in the office of said City Plan Commission, for public examination. Such hearing will be continued front time to tune as may be found necessary. In Witness Whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the City of Muneie, Indiana. J. CLYDE DUNNINGTON City Clerk and Clerk of The Common Council of the City of Muneie, Indiana, this 27th day of October 1944. o Buy War Bonds
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON AMENDMENT OF ZONING
ORDINANCE
Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Muneie, Indiana, that public hearing on an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance which is now pending before the Common Council of the City of Muneie, Indiana, will be held in the city Council Chamber in the City Hall at 7:30 o’clock P. M. on Monday the 13th day of November, 1944, at which time and place any objections to such amendment or change will be heard. The proposed amendment or change to be made is as follows: to amend, supplement and change the present Zoning Ordinance of said city of Mancie, Indiana so as to transfer to the business district, to the six hundred (600) square foot area district and to the eighty (80) foot height district the following described territory in the city of Muneie, Indiana, towit; 80 feet frontage on South Madi- , son Street being all of Sixteenth Street heretofore vacated lying between Lots twenty-five (25) and twenty-six (26) in Block U in Fairlawn, and also the north thirty (30) feet of lot twenty-five (25) in Block U in Fairlawn, an addition to the City
of Muneie, Indiana.
Said proposed ordinance for such amendment or change of said present Zoning Ordinance has been referred to the City Plan Commission, of said city of Muneie, and has been considered and such City Plan Commission has made its report approving the same. Information concerning such proposed
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL PROPERTY
Sealed Bids will be received for purchase of a 1937 Ford Car housed at Trade School, Kilgore and Perkins Avenue, Muneie, Indiana, until October 25th, 1944. Bids to be sent to office of Board of Education, Room 226 Central High School Building, Muneie, Indiana. BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES William T. Haymond, President John C. Banta, Treasurer Ora T. Shroyer, Secretary Oct. 13th-20th CLASSIFIED ADS PRINTERS — Steady work now and after the war. Linotype operators, linotype machinists, hand compositors, combination monotype keyboard operator. Apply Fort Wayne Typesetting Co., 120 West Superior St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Oct. 27, Nov. 3, 10, 17 INDIANA
(Continued from Page One)
harts are Democrats,” and offered
amendment or change is now on file in | 4.^ pontt-ihiitf 1 to thp Delliocratlc the office of said City Plan Commission, t0 COBl* 101110 10 nle DemocicUK * v.,4. campaign fund. Four years later,
after Roosevelt prosperity had filled his pockets he spent thousands of dollars on a “coming-out” party as a Republican. He is the man who told business leaders at a meeting in Indianapolis in 1941 that the “New Deal is wrecking us business men.” Yet, last year, he paid taxes on a $200,000 income. And, Dv r e’ll tell ybU more
about Homer next week.
Homer, like Tom Dewey, is shouting that "if you elefct us Re-
fer public examination.
Such hearing will be continued from time to time as may be found necessary In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the
City of Muneie, Indiana. J. CLYDE DUNNINGTON
City Clerk, and Clerk of The Common Council of the city of Muneie. Indiana, this 27th
day of October, 1944.
NOTICE OF PIBLIC HEARING ON AMENDMENT OF ZONING
ORDINANCE
Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Muneie, Indiana, that public hearing on an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance which Is now pending before the Common Council of the city of Muneie, Indiana, will be held in the city Council Chamber in the City Hall at 7:30 o’clock P. M. on Monday the 13th day of November, 1944, at Which time and place any objections to such amendment or change will be heard. The proposed amendment or change to be made is as follows: to amend, supplement and change the present Zoning Ordinance in said city of Muneie, Indiana, so as to transfer to the business district, to the six hundred (600) square foot area district and to the eighty (80) foot height district the following described territory in the City of Muneie, Indiana, to-wit: Lot number ten (10) in Block number five (5) in Henry C. Martin’s Addition to the City of Muneie, Indiana, 502 North Dill Street. Said proposed ordinance for such amendment or change of said present Zoning Ordinance has been referred to the City Plan Commission, of said city of Muneie, and has been considered and such City Plan Commission has made Us report approving the same. Information concerning such proposed amendment or change is now on file in the office of said City Plan Commission, for public examination. Such hearing will be continued from time to time as may be found necessary. In Witness 'Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the City of Muneie, Indiana. J. CLYDE DUNNINGTON City Clerk and Clerk of The Common Council of the City of Muneie, Indiana, this 27th day of October, 1944.
I |
16.39 85.09 15.0 75.$
7.8
. ... . ... hand and official seal
this 27th day of October 1944. SAMUEL L. CUNNINGHAAJ
Auditor Delaware County, Indiana " Oct. 27, 1944—PD
Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense West Publishing Co., same W. H. Anderson Co., same
S. G. Sunday, same
S. G. Sunday, same
WITNESS my
publicans we’ll put an end to federal controls.” Of course Homer also uses Dewey’s ever ready reservation: ‘^.s soon as possible.’” Again Homer is guilty of distorting the facts. All federal laws creating the emergency wartime controls provide for the ending of these necessary nuisances as soon as the war emergency is ended. No President, regardless of party, could extend the wartime controls beyond the emergency without another act of Congress. But, like Dewey, Homer is not interested in facts. He is too busy seeking votes and he doesn’t care how he gets them any more than he cares what party he asks for the favor of a job. too Short a count.
Boston—.When he saw a ‘burglar climbing in his bedroom window, Albert Prince took careful aim with an alarm clock and scored a knockout. But while he was phoning 'police, the prowler retailiated with a vase and escaped. —o POLIO CASES DROP.
Salt Lake City.—Utah has reported 17 cases of infantile paralysis so far this year, as compared With 400 in 1943. oAbilene, Kan—The city park here has officially been designated “General Eisenhower Park,” the city commissioners announced recently. Abilene is the General’s home town.
fiom where I ^ Joe Marsh
Soldiers' Wives and Returning Husbands
You may have seen in the papers every fighting man. For home It
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where a writer cautioned Army wives that their returning husbands would be “strangers” to them-because they’ve. been through experiences that their
Wives could never share.
I Well, a high-ranking officer wrote an answer to that; he called it nonsense. “What do our men want most? To finish the war and come home • • • What are they fighting for?...for every*
thing the word home means.”
/
a lot of little things! A garden or a work bench—well-thumbed books... a mellow glass of be«r^
With friends.
But whatever they are, It's the memory of these small familiar things that he takes with him Into battle. And it's these little things that link his thoughts to home—and to the familiar life that he looks forward to return*
i ns to,
Of course, the word “home’ 1 ) leans something different to V