Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1914 — Page 2

DAIL Y D E MOCRAT *ubllsh®d Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT COMPANY LEW G. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER Subscription Rates Per Week, by carrier 10 cents Per Year, by carrier 15.00 Per Month, by mall 25 cents Per Year, by mall 12.50 Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made know® on application. Entered at the postoffice la Decatur, zndiana, as second class matter. Decatur is booming real metropolitan, live fires in two days. At this rate we will soon need several department houses. Our campaign for a renewal of subscriptions to the Daily Democrat is meeting every expectation. Our big family of three thousand subscribers are faithful and most of them are renewing their faith this month. The democrats of Wells county are kidding their primary today and it is a real interesting event from wlut news has glanced in this direction, j There is a contest for each place, the] nomination being equivalent to an; election. Republican papers are claiming in I loud tones that the progressives are I dead and the progressives Shout just i as loud that they are very much alive, i Just the same they are both going i ahead with their organization work j and keeping a sliary eye on the- other ■ fellow. Meetings are being held at various' points over this section for a discus-; aion of the interurban question. Gen- ■ erally they are favorable toward the! movement and it is the belief that by j spring there will be considerable do, lug along that line. It is claimed that the tire mashilj has ordered or will soon order the re I moval of several of the old frame buildings tn the down town section of: this city. These buildings are occupied and the removal of them will necessitate new buildings to take their places. It is hoped that these wfll-lns modern and fireproof and that they will not only meet the state s require-, ments but add to the appearance oil our fair city. BEBaasssasscssfiscaasszs $ | DOINGS IN SOCIETY 1: S XEBCSSKISC!S!ffIOMOfiHeaSOM' Yesterday afternoon was "great I day" for the Christian Lad lee' Aid.■ which gave a social at the home of' Mrs. Noah Mangold. There were about fifty present and all business vu laid aside for a general social! good time. Mrs. Benjamin Borton I gave a good talk; Mrs. P. G. Williams ang; Mrs. G. C. Steele gave a piano I solo; and during the luncheon period the Misses Thelma and Dorothy Wil | Hams. violinist and piani»L played. The luncheon was very tempting and consisted of broad and hut ter sandwiches. veal loaf, pickles, fruit salad, cake and coffee. This was served by four young ladles, the Misses Veru Eady, Vivian Burk. Ruth Daniels and Esther Enos. The collection was 85.50; for the afternoon The social was a very successful one in all ways. The section two of the Christian l»> I dies' Aid society, of which Mrs. E. H.

THE MYERS-DAILEY COMPANY January Clearance SALE —mothers, we’re offering some exceptional values in Boy’s Suits at , HALF PRICE —if the boy needs a school suit this is your opportunity-

Shoemaker and Mrs. Olen Baker, are chairmen, make an advance announce- ; ment that they will conduct their annua! sale of Easter flowers again this ’ year. The very' hospitable country home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schurger west if the city was thrown open last evening to a party of young people from this city when Tena and Fred Schurgi e rentertained for their nieces and nephew, Rose, Theresa and Albert i Scherger, of Fostoria, Ohio. Cards wore played, after which luncheon , was served, and music enjoyed during the evening. Florence and Larry Sheeter of Fostoria were also guests. MUST COMEDOWN Several Frame Business Buildings in Decatur Adjudged a Menace. TO THE CITY I State Fire Marshal Orders That They Must be Torn Down. The visit of the deputy state tire masha! made to this city on January i 2, Is beginning to bear fruit. Today Jesse G. Niblick, owner of several I frame business buildings in the main part of town, receivea a notice from : the state nre commissioner that these have been condemned as a tire menace to surrounding property, and an order made that the buildings be torn down and the debris cleared | | away within 120 days from the date of I the order, January 15. These lots are , i numbered in the condemnation notice. | and according to the city fire map. are 1 'the following buildings: 122 East ' Monroe, the little building between : the Winnes and Knapp stores; 205 E. Monroe street, the frame occupied jby the Pennington A Lichtle meat I market; 214 E. Monroe, occupied by' 'the Kalver wholesale liquor house; [ 212 E. Monroe, occupied by the Boeae I millinery store; 210 E. Monroe, occupied by the Jacob Close jewelry repair shop; 212. 14-16. the little buildings ■ belonging to the Niblick estate at the rear of the Niblick store; 208 and 204, a duplicate, probably the buildings be-' longing to the Niblick estate, west of I the Niblick store, occupied by the barber shop. Several of the occupants ot the buildings received advance notice® yesterday afternoon and have alreadymade preparations to move. The Kai ' ver license will have expired before the i expiration of the time for the removal I of the building. Mr» Bocse may move J her millinery store into the building! , across the street, now occuyied by I !>eonard. the tinner, who will give up I to her his lease of two years longer, and move to new quarters. The Pen- ' nington A Lichtle meat market will - announce their plans the first of the ' week, having two place® in view. No other owners of buildings are known ' to have received condemnation notices at this time, although more are ex- ' pected. The condemnation proceedings are regular under the new law effective the first of the year. o— —- ODD FELLOWS TAKE NOTICE. The grand master will visit our lodge Monday evening. January 19. We want all member* present if possible. Come, you will be well paid Visiting members will also be welcome. , 14t3 ——— - — —O' 1 LOST—A Waterman Ideal fountain pen. with pocket holding clip at head, between South Ward school and Mercer avenue. Return to this office. 1412

BARN IS BURNED Fred Schafer's Barn Caught Fire Last Night—Automobile is Ruined. MILLET SEED BURNS Vail Barn is Saved Before Much Damage is Done— Schafer Well Insured. Within the last few days Decatur has had four fires. Friday evening about 6 o'clock the tire department was called to the John Vail residence to put out a fire that had started in the mow of the large barn back of the Vail home. The fire had started on the second floor of the building in some old mattresses that had been stored there until they could be disposed of later. The firemen did quick work and aided in putting out the blaze with the chemical apparatus. The second tire of the day was a much larger one and caused a heavy loss of property to Fred Schafer. As Albert Sellemeyer was going home about 11:30 o’clock Friday night he noticed a small blaze in the Schafer l>arn on Fifth street and he immediately sent in the alarm. The fire had already gained quite a headway downstairs. where it started, but as soon as the firemen arrived upon the scene a battle royal was started to get it under control. They succeeded in putting it out downstairs with the chemical apparatus, but it gained headway upstairs and the hose and water had t obe turned on to keep the flames from spreading and igniting the surrounding property in the neighborhood. The loss to Mr. Schafer is a heavy one. but fully covered by insur ance. His Michigan forty" automobile. bearing Indiana License No. 1. is a total ruin. This was insured for 81,200 in the Decatur Insurance Agency. When new it cost $1,750. The barn, which is still standing, was badly burned on the inside. This propertyy was insured for SSOO. Two other big losses were also suffered in the fire, upon which no insurance was t arried. About 150 btuhelg of millet see dhad been stored in the barn last year and of this th® greater part was ruined, mostly fro mthe water, the other loss being the burning ot about 75 pairs of roller skates, which were also stored in the barn. Mr. Schafer states that the work of the firemen was splendid; in fact ft show that it was, for no other buildings were damaged in the least and the fire was quickly put out. The cause of both fires is of unknown origin. Mr. Schafer says that to his knowledge no one had been in th® barn since Wednesday evening. It is a mystery in botch cases as to how the fires got started. c« BANK STATEMENT.

Report of th® condition of the First National Bang, at Decatur, in th® State of Indiana, at the close ot business. January 13. 1914: Resources. Loans and discounts $588,685..!2 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 853.56 U. 9. bonds tu secure circulation 50,000 00 Other bonds to secure j»oe. tai savings 7,250.00 Premiums on U. R bonds .. 500.00 Bonds, securities, etc 24.739.70 Banking House, Furniture ■nd fixtures 7JW1.00 Other real estate owned... 5,000.00 Due from National Banks snot reserve agents) .... .83.134.04 Agents 91164..15 Doe from approved Reserve Agents 63,805.69 Checks and other cash items 803.91 Notes of other National Banks 805.00 nickels and cents 311.80 nickels and coots .*. 323.08! Specie 822.963.95 !a»gal tender notes 18,695.00 41.658.95 Redemptfou fund with U. 4. Treasurer (5 ;>er cent of circulation 2.435.00 Due from U. 8. Treasurer. 65.00 ToUU $854,405.53 Llabilitisa Capita! Stock paid In 4100.000.00 lurplus fund 20,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and faxes psbl .. 1.634.24 National bank notes outstanding 48.700 on Due to Htate and 1 Prl|»t®' -lfak» < g and’Benkers * | 47,64744 Individual deposits subject to check 115480.46 Demand certificates of deposit .... 433,00141 CqrtW ttocta 27.65

Postal Savings deposits 244.53 676,671.22 , Bonds borrowed 7,500.0e Total $854.405..'3 State of Indiana, County o' Adams, ss I, C. A. Dugan, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to th* best of my knowledge and belief. C. A. DUGAN, Cashier, i Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 17th day of January, 1914. EARL B. ADAMS. Notary Public. My commission expires September 18, 1916. CORRECT—Attest: DANIEL SPRANG. W. A. KUEBLER. DYONIB SCHMITT. Directors THE COURT NEWS November Term of Couit Ends Today—White Divorce Case Will be TAKEN UP MONDAY — Sil W Again—Will be Two Weeks’ Vacation—Probate Matters. The November term of court ends today. There will be a two weeks’ va- ' cation until February 2. , Because the evidence in the White i divorce case could not be concluded this term of court, which ends today. Judge Smith ordered that the case be taken up again Monday, January 19. during vacation, and from day to day thereafter until completed D. B. Erwin, attorney for Mary Falk, | has filed a partition suit against William E. Falk et al. The current report of Elias Hirscby, guardian of Andrew J. Robison, was approved and the trust continued. i The current report of Elias Horschy. I guardian of Sarah Hirschy, was ap- , proved and the trust continued. Letters of administration were j granted to Robert Meyer, in the I Ralph Meyer estate. He gave SSO bond. — In the Reber-Bauman case a motion I to retax costs was submitted, and or dered retaxed as set out in the motion. to-wit: $28.58 to the plaintiff and $7.55 to the defendant. In the Wells-Wilson partition case. 1 summons was ordered returnable Feb Tlh ’ In the Johnson-Everhard case, affi- ! davit of non-reeidence and as to ! Christian names filed by plaintiffs. Notice of non-residence ordered returnable March 31. Summons for defendants, Sarah E. Shutt and Cadmus Sr-hutt to St. Joseph county returnable March 31. I Decatur Foundry, Furnace A Maj chine Co. vs. Julius Haugk. appear- ; ance by Peterson A Moran for the defendant. Albert N. Steele, guardian of Chris tena Naomi and Nevah Elizabeth 1-a-I mon. was authorized to purchase real l estate for wards, at not mor® than the ! appraisement value, as filed by H-ary Hite and H. S. Michaud, appointed commissioners. Deed was reported and approved. The property pun has «d is the Allison brick business block occupied by the Jacob Martin restaurant and bakery. In his suit for divorce against Odls Rohs. Samuel J. Ross says that the woman to whom he was married in 1901, was a frequenter of « lne rooms ■ and that she stayed out all night fre- ■ fluently and that she deeerted him on j December 26. of last year. He asks j th® custody of their three children. Colerick * Hogan represent the plain tiff. —- Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette ! The marriage license was issued in this city, May 16. 1901. Mrs. Rues w*» formerly Miss Odla T»aiigherty Real estate transfer® - tleo. W. Burkett to Alvcrda StoneroA lot 4. De catur, $1500; Daniel N. Erwin et al. to lot 49. Decatur. $5950. ■ o 1 — FOR RENT—Four furnished room • for light houivkocpiiig: Line street., —B. W. Bholty. 13t t-s-ts We are now prepared to supply ’.he city trade with "double" cream, guar-' snteed to whip. FARM FOR RENT—9S acre® in Ht. Mary's township. 3 mile® from town., with or without buildings. Inquire of | John M. Hay. 1018 W. Adame St. De--uitur. Ind. stf

AT THE CHURCHES FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. D. T. Stephenson, pastor. C. L. Walters, Sunday school super- J intendent. Dr. P. B. Thomas, musical director. ? Miss Etta Mallonee. First Vice President. Epworth League. 9:15 a. m.. Sunday school. 10;30a. m„ morning worship. Ser- • mon by the pastor. Theme. "The ’ True Foundation for Religious Life.’ j 2:30 p. m., Junior Epworth League. 6:o0 p. m„ Epworth League. Lead- I er, Miss Ruth Gay. 7:00 p. m, evening worship. Sermon by the pastor. Theme, "The Mind of the Master." o — UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Sunday school. 9:15; Roy Mumma, superintendent. Junior C. E., 2:0:; Clelan Ball, superintendent. Senior C. E„ 6:15: Ben Hoagland, president Preaching 10:30 a. m.. and 7:00 p. m. Al) are welcome to those services.! U W. LOVE. Pastor. — — - ■ C- 11 - EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:30. Preaching at 10:30 and 7:ob. Both services will be evangt Itetic. Let the member* come prayerfully to these meetings. Y. I'. A. at 6:1; Zella Schnlts. lead-1 er. The revival services will continue! next week. A cordial invitation to the public to come an 1 enjoy these special meetings. J. H. RILLING. Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. —— 9:15 a. m . Sunday school; Mr. I Thomas Perkins. superintendent. I Classes for all ages. 10:30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m., public worship. Communion service at the I morning hour. Music at morning service, "Th® Lord My Pasture Shal Prepare." E. S. Hosmer. 6:00 p. m.. Christian Endeavor. | Miss Jean Lutz, leader. ■ ■■ e—BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:30. Morning worship at 10:30; subject.! "The Upward Look." The B. Y. P. U. society will meet at 6:00. Evening service at 7:00 p. m. Sub-! s ect, "Be Vigilant.” A special invitation is etended to all. R. N. BALL. Pastor. o- —■— REFORMED CHURCH. 9:30, Sunday school; lesson. Luke 10:25-38. 10:30, German service: text, Luke 9:34-35. "The Voice Out of the Cloud." 6.30, C. E. Meeting; topic. "Ambitious Endeavorerrs." II Tim. 2:1-15. 7:00. English service; text, Exod. 20:16. "Present Dey Veracity.” LUTHERAN CHURCH. English service, 10:00; text. Matt. 9:9-13. “Jesus Sinners Doth Receive." Confessional. 9.30. Indies' Aid. Friday. o C. B. L. OF I. DANCE. The C. B. L. of 1. announce® a dance tor next Tuesday evening at the lodge ! room®. Everybody wlio has been attending these <l®u< >-n is cordially invited to attend. 14t3 —- "■ 11 o ■ I FOR RENT—FurnwsiM room, fur nace heat; bath. Strictly modern. ! inquire this office. 278tf , FOR SALE— Good postal card site camera. Inquire of Gertrude Ge*e®, i Decatur. Ind.. R. It. 11. 308t3 mizwT SORE. TIRED f EET Good by® »ote feet, burning .’eet. swollen sect, sweety feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye cons, callousea, bunwm® and raw spots. No V more shoe tight X* ner®. no more k" limping with pale or drawing "P .' mlr fr"’*’ * n i "HZ"!* <i at iTZ® magical, act® i A'W'rVl r «" t ”1IZ" t \ 'l'sw»>tit al!the, jPoisonmi* eauda- ’•>•»>• whirl, puff ! I • up the |eet. Uee I “Tur end for get your foot misery. Ah! how <-owi' fortelde your feet feel. Get a 2A cent I l«>x of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. la>a't auffer. Have good f'-et. glad sect. feet that Mover • swell, never hurt, never get tired. A I year's foot conUort guaranteed or. WMM.y rUutdX

ANNUAL REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITUREBOFTRUSTEE OF HARTFORD TOWNSHIP FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1913. TOWNSHIP FUND. Receipts. January. 2 Amount on hand $ 48.1 J 9C. W. Yager, Jan dist... 315.98 April. 2 N. A. Pusey, docket fees. 4.UQ July. , 1 N. A. Pusey. docket fees. 2.0 b 21 C. W. Yager, July dist... 59164 September. 30 N. A. Pusey, docket fees. .25 December. 16 Wm. Frazier, ditch rebate 12 98 Expenditures. February. 15 Herald Print. Co, print... 14 95 15 Demo Printing Co, print. 14.95 April. SA. D. Buckmaster, interest 12 00 May. 13 Peter Fox, supervisor.... 10.00 June. 10 Wm. Hall, clean, cemet’y 500 12 J. W. Cowens, trustee... 124.00 12 Frank Farlow, supervisor 24.00 17 Peter Fox, supervisor.... 30.00 July. 10 P. L. Macklin, transcripts -50 12 Berne Supply Co, sup... 10.72 14 E. S. Wolfe, clean, ceme.. 5.00 August. 25 P. M Beard, clean, ditch 6.00 September. 23 Peter Fox. supervisor. .. 8,00 30 Frank Farlow, supervisor 40.00 I October. IJ. W. Cowens, trustee... 134.00 4 Linn Grove bank, interest 12.00 7 A. J. French, ditch clean. 1-50 16 J. W. Cowens, loc. option 31.50 16 A. A. Yordy. loc. option.. 12.00 16 Chester Hall, local option 34.90 27 T. H Baltzell. loc. option 10.00 ;27T. J. Durkin, post, notices 12.00 27 Democrat Co. printing .. 21.13 27 Decatur Herald, printing. 12.15 38 John Snyder, jr, ditch... 12 00 30 F. W. Studler, loc. option 12.00 130 Wm. B. Burford, supplies 5.58 i December. I 1 Peter Fox. supervisor.... 28.00 115 Frank Farlow, supervisor 18.00 19 Berne Supply Co, sup... 5.22 '22 Fred Liddy. adv. board., 5.00 22 Henry’ Reiff, adv. board.. 5.00 22 Eugene Lindsey, adv. bd. 5.00 31 J. W. Cowens, trustee... 108.00 31 J. W. Cowens, expenses. 72.95 ROAD FUND. Receipts. I January. 2 Amount on hand 554.56 9 C. W. Yager, Jan diet... 1.23 July, 31 C. W. Yager, July dist,. 184.58 Expenditures. j May. 7 Berne Grain Co, supplies 300 7 Emanuel Liddy, repairs . 3.35 7 Rufus Meshberger, timb’r 42.52 j June. 28 Emanuel Liddy, repairs.. 3.00 July. 112 Berne Supply Co., repains 15.00 19 J. Studabaker A Son, tile 2.09 f Decbinber, ' 3 David Falb, sharp grader 320 I& H. Meshberger A Co, sup. 18.54 115 Frank Farlo*. materia!.. 2.32 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. Receipts. January. i 2 Amount on hand. 576.25 9 C. W. Yager, Jan. diet... 1.083.88 July. 1 21 C. W. Yager, July dial... 1.480.54 Expenditure*. February. i 3 L. L. Dunbar, coal 88.43 3 Daniel A. Eckrote. janitor 17 00 114 Noah BiberMine, repairs. 100 15 Daniel A. Eckrote, janitor 17.00 March.

19 Daniel A. Eckrote, janitor 17.00 ’ April. 4A. L. Brentlinger, institute 2540 4J. W. Homada. inst., jan. 5166 5 Leota Bailey. insL A jan. 48.16 8 H. Roudeubush, inst. jan. 43.89 9 Llssie French, inst. A Jan 2X 94 10 Hilda lieusaer, inst.. jan. 44 45 10 O. A Potter. Inst. A jan . 51.59 11 Elizabeth Beitler, Insttt . 22.75 11 Wm Noll, lust. A Janttor 47 96 25 Samuel Opliger, supplies. 5997 2* C. E Beck, institute wk.. 28 00 I May. 2 J. D Adams * Co., recurd 400 3 Daniel A Eckrote. janitor 20 00 3 J. Studabaker A Son. coal 22.36 21 J. W. Cowens, enum®r ... 28.00 123 Geneva Elev. Co, coal .. 148 I July. ,| 9 t’haa Lindsey, haul. coal. 150 ! 9 R W. Glendening. same. 1.54) ■ 9 Alonso Shanks, same ... 300 112 Berne Supply Co., sup... 41 13 18 A F. Baker, transfer ... 32.00 iI9W. L. Thornhill, transfers 84 00 19 John Walla, transfers.... 120 00 31 L. E. Opllger, expenses . 9gj 122 Home Insurance Cm, ins. 88 00 . I August 1 6 A P. Romey, freight. . 58.75 J 8 Fred Liddy, hauling cool. 15 00 j September. 6 I). J McWhirter, freight. 57.86 8 L. U Dunbar, coal 131.80 1 16 Courtney Heller, cleaning 6on 17 D. A Eckrote, cleaning .. 20.00 18 Chas Wilson, cleaning... SQQ 18 John 0. Adler, r®p<Uring. 5.36 22 Cha®. Reynolds, cleaning. 5.00 22 Peter Fox. wk. a repairs 12.40 24 Alonzo Shanks, hauling... 43.00 October. 14 J Studabaker & Hou, sup. 436 31 Daniel A. Eckrote, Jauittc ”095 December 2 Wm. Nruenscbwander, w'd 3.00 4 William Kerfcxrt. repairs. 9.95 8D H. Gobi® Co., books... 1400 II P. N Moaner, wk. « rep. 10 26 11 Arnold Achleman, repair.. 100 19 B<*rne Supply Co, sup... 44 98 24 John G. Adler, repairs ... 3Jg 24 Daniel A. Eckrote. janitor 17 00 TUITION FUND. Rscsipts. January 2 Amount on hand 74.1.99 | 3 Batik of Linn Grove, mt,. 4 77 9(’ W’. Yager. Jan. dist... 1.174 g; 27 C W. Yager, Jan diet .. 716 45 I Fnhtusry •/* ■ * > fc 3 Bank of Linn Grove. Int . t; 46 . March 8 Bank of Linn Grov®, int., 7 42 April j 6 Bank of Linn Grove, int . 6.31 I May 7 I'iank of Linn Grov®, int. 5 To I June.

28 John Mosure. July. • 3 00.00 a 3 Bank of Linn Grove int 21 C. W. Yager, Jm y juf ” J.to | August. ” 1 5 Bank of Linn Grove, fni , September, c " Usß 5 Bank of Linn Grove, int October. " 16 Un J 3 Bank of Linn Grove, Int in. i November. " Ytal -fa 7 Bank of Linn Grove, int. December. ■ 8 Bank of Linn Grove, int s . I Expenditures. 855 1 January. 10 Ijeota Bailey, teaching 10 Lisaie French, teaching?.' 10 A. L. Brentlinger, temh'g 10 C. E. Beck, teaching H * 10 J. W. Homada, teaching Va* 10 Hilda Reusser. teaching 10 O. A. Potter, teaching. ' 10 H. Raudenbush, teaching’ 24 Wm. Noll, teaching... *' 7 Bailey, teaching 7 Llssie French, teaching 7 Eliz. Beitler. teaching. 7 A. L. Brentlinger. teach g 7C. E. Beck, teaching.. _ * 7 J. W. Homada, teaching 7 Hilda Reusser, teaching . 4 >'.’ 70. A. Potter, teaching. . „ ! 7 H. Raudenbush, teaching I 21 Wm. Noll, teaching... S* 24 A. L. Brentlinger. teach'g 35,, March. 7 Leota Bailey, teaching..., 57,, 7 Llssie French, teaching . s »,. 7 Eliz. Beitler. teaching.. .. 7A. L. Brentlinger. teach'g 35,,, 7 C. E Beck, teaching 7 Wm. Noll, teaching 7 J W. Homada. teaching . g?a.. 7 Hilda Reusser, teaching.. 47*. ' 70. A. Potter, teaching .. 7H. Raudenbush, teaching. 45(1, 1 21 Wm. Noll, teaching 35jq ' 21 A. L. Brentlinger, teach . ; April. ! lA. L. Brentlinger. teach'g ssjj 4 A. L. Brentlinger, teach'g 1 4J. W. Homada, teaching.. 482 d ' 5 Leota Bailey, teaching. 61.j0 ‘ BH. Raudenbush, teaching. 47p, 9 Llssie French, teaching . 70jJ 1 10 Hilda Reusser. teaching.. 47. M 1 10 O. A. Potter, teaching ... gyji ( ] : 11 Elii. Beitler. teaching.... 24j.W I ' 11 Wm. Noil, teaching... . 57M| 'l6 C. E. Beck, teaching .... 86. M I '2BC. E. Beck, teaching .... 8"Hl 1 October. > 4 Edw. E. Roberts, teaching tf.M| 10 Hilda Reusser. teaching . 5$ h I 10 Inez Engle, teaching 441 10 Cleo Roop, teaching 45H1 j 10 Amoa Stauffer, jr., teach'g 43 w I >lO Anna Winans, teaching... sl>| 10 J. W. Homada, teaching.. 50.061 ' 17 Lisaie French, teaching .. «M j 17 Eilx. Beitler. teaching ... 43#• I 17 Ix'ota Bailey, teaching .. 7O.W| 17 Edw. E. Roberta, teaching 40. M I , November. -7 Hilda Reusser, teaching . 54. N ] 7 Inez Engle, teaching 44X1 } | 7J. W. Homada. teaching.. 64441 | 7 Cleo Roop, teaching 45Hl D 7 Amos Stauffer, jr.. teach'g 43 w I 9 7 Anna Winans, teaching... 58Jl| 114 Llssie French, teaching.. 48P| 'l4 Elia. Beitler. teaching ... 49.44 f 4 14 Leota Bailey, teaching.... 70441 214 Edw. E Roberts, teaching B>).H| December 3 Edw. E Roberta, teaching 40*1 5 Hilda Reusser. teaching.. 54*| » 5 Inez Engie, teaching .... Htvj 8 SJ. W. Homada, teaching.. 44* 5 Cleo Roop, teaching... . 45.6*1 4 5 Amo® Stauffer, jr . teach g 43* 5 Anna Winans, teaching.. 13 Lisaie French, teaching 6L* 313 Eliz. Beitler, teaching.... 41* 0 12 Leota liailey. nl’ Edw E Roberts. t«rh g 40* 0 29 J. W. Homada. teaching 40.* DOG FUND.

Receipts. January1 2 Amount on hand 328.81 May 1 26 F. W. Studler. dog tax .. Il*-* ' Jun®. 26 Front individuals, dog tax 11 "* July. ' 18 From individuals, dog tax 1* Expenditures. March 3C. W. Yager, surplus fund 14 * ' April 3 Fred LAMy. sheep killed. 6* TOWNSHIP FUND 1 Jan 1. 1913. balance on hand I 411’ Receipts during year 924» I Total balance and receipts! »<s* Disbursements during* • • ** "* Final balance $ ROAD FUND . Jan 1. 1913, tmlanc® on band i-j4> ' Receipts during year I*' ll Total balance and receipts Diaburoemeaie during year... K • Final balance SPEt'IAL SCHOOL FUND Jan. 1. 1913. balanc*' on band Heceipu dur inn yiv 2,4 Total balance and receipts•s’-’‘*‘‘ Disbursement® during year,, l^s*’ 1 I , ..-II— Final balance 81.- , M»' TUITION FUND Jan. I. 1913. balance on hand I Receipts during year ’ Toul balance ami receipts $M*«" Disbursement® during year.. 4.M® Final balance ..sl."‘-* DOG FUND Jan. 1. 1913. balance mi baad.».-» Receipts during year Total balance and recefptx 1 ' Disbursements during y** l ■ •• • lw '_ Final balance •• J” TOTALS OF ALL »t Jan. 1, 1913. ba), on hand » j Receipts during *.-••*- Total Iwl aud receiptDisbursement a during year- *■ _ Filial bahncrM * I Warrant cheeks outat*«** lD * . December 31su UM>Cash in depository December . 1»H My service aecount is Hm amount. $3«6 Trtjgto® at Hartford