Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1918 — Page 3

KM® WALLS | NotchJ|tßubber Footwear I Balanced Rubbers I That Stand the Wear HI» I Prepare yourself now, for the slush that will when the snow leaves. I Charlie Voglewede | f SELLS ’EM IN DECATUR w J- — —— —

■■■K«»a?x:<xxx:;:;xxxx:' l Kx:-.Xrt' 8 WEATHER FORECAST g Bemn::::::::::::::::: : , Fair, continued cold tonight, colder northeast portion; Wednesday increas fflg cloudiness and wanner, probably followed by snow. Dan Cook went to l-'ort Wayne this morning i Mrs. Al Burdg left (hi leaning for Cleveland, 0., on business. diMrs. Tom Fisher went to Fort Wayne this morning to attend the ■wwlding <>f her niece, Mildred LaDelle and Francis McClannihan. Miss Vera Dull has r< tllt n. H i h i studies at the Ohio State, after a three week’s visit wilh her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.A.Dull. —Willshire Herald. • Dr. J. M. Miller left this morning for Fort Wayne to call on Mrs .Miller at. the Lutheran hospital. She underwent an operation a week ago and is recovering nicely. Mi*b| Charles Kraner and son. Harold, of Kokomo, who came to change cars here to go to Geneva on a visit spent the night here and being s irmStayed decided to return to Kokomo this morning. Miss Freida K<ild< w<,. \v< i ■ - I i ( Wayne this morning for a visit, lit slater. Martha Koldewey. a student at the International Business College, re turned this morning to Fort Wayne after a visit at her home over the week-end. A private funeral was held today for the infant born to Mr. and V i « Murphy Saturday afternoon, and whose death occurred Sunday evening. The burial took place in Union Chapel cemetery. Owing to the small pov quaran'ine on the home the funeral, jMtaOjrivate.

The Home of Quality Groceries ’ •GRO( ERIES. sc: 5 lb. Package 30c |l2 oz. Package Argo btaich * J - c an(l J()c All Cigars and Mapleine, batt ■ ••• Decorated Lamp Flues lac Sardines in pure J Bulbg j Sliced Dried Beef 15c, 20c APP>- P k to 40c 1 Gal. hand made Galvanize. d 01 on •••••••• •• • — J gc - Butter-fly Coffee, in Mason <• > • 20c, 40c, 80c I- "mTE. HOWER I We pay cash or trade for produce. Eggs, 48c. . I Butter, 30c to 40c. I The While Sius l-endrcs Extra if you like I I ’em MILD. ' k I I The White Slag Broad Leal it you like a lit- ■ || tie “Kick.” gl The White Slag Little Opera if you like a I i small cigar. 1 The White Stag Panetella if you like a thin I I long smoke. I The White Slug any time you smoke. I

I You will meet the problems of the i week better if you go. to church on Sunday. A good man will refuse to measure Sunday by its pleasures; but will measure it by its privileges and duties. Not to go to church is to let what one likes to do master what one ought to do. and is as if the office boy should boss the manager. A snow plow possed through the city on the G. R. & I. today enroute from Kalamazoo, but went into the ditch at Wolcottville.— Lagrange dispatch to Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette. Rev. I). O. Wise returned home from Waterloo Friday afternoon after conducting the funeral services of the soldier boy, Harry Rude, who was stationed at Fort Riley.—Berne Witness. Will Baker, brother of Olen Baker, of ibis city, who lias been doing carpenter work at Camp Custer, near Battle Creek, Mich., is now employed at Muskegon, Mich., where he is employed in a clothing store. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schlegel who went to Fort Wayne Friday afternoon and were snow-bound, returned home last evening on the G. R. & L They visited with Mrs. Schlegel's i mother. Mrs. Mary Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Teeter returned Friday evening to Berne, after a visit with their son, Harry Teeter and family, South Pleasant street. A grandson, Bernard Teeter accompanied them home.—Portland Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Longshore are expecting to leave this week as soon as the railroad travel permits, to their new home at Montpelier, O. Mr. Longshore is assistant superintendent of 'maintenance of the way for the Waj bash railroad.

Tod Battenberg went to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. Belle Liby Wolfe, of Monmouth was a business visitor in town today. Harry Kahl, of Ypsilanti, Mich., is here visiting with his cousin, Henry Barkley. Hugh Hite and Oscar Ltnkenau went to Toledo this morning to attend to business matters. S. E. Brown, district official for the Yeoman lodge, went to Fort Wayne this afternoon on business. Jacob Kalver left this morning for Toledo. 0., after a visit over night with his brother, I. A. Kalver and family. Miss Doris Erwin of Decatur, has returned to her homo, after spending the week end at the home of W. A. Dull.—Willishire Herald. Howard Wisehaupt, of Kingsland, was here today on business. Howard is just recovering from a severe car.o of freezing of his ears, and is just becoming able to speak again after that trying experience. Joe Peel came to town Saturday to get a train or a jitney for Decatur where, he said, he had very important business. Snowstorms are no re-' specters of important business,! though, so Mr. Peel could not get to I Decatur. —Berne Witness. Simon McGriff, of Celina, 0.. was' here today'trying to make his way' home from Geneva where he had been since last Thursday. He accompanied the body of his brother, Mike McGriff, from Indianapolis, where his death occurred, the body being taken to the old home at Geneva for burial. County Agent Harry Gray received a letter Saturday from the Indiana committee of food production and conservation asking the increased growth of sorghum during the coming year. Sorghum will be used to a great extent to take, the place of sugar. The letter also asked the names, addresses and telephone numbers of all sorghum mill owners in the county. —Bluffton News. Postmaster J. W. Bosse announces the following uncalled for letters it the Decatur postoffice: Misses Marie White, Ruth Bailey, Helen Sharp. Mary Bohnke, Bessie Dulittle, Delta Milky, Beatrise Miller; W. A. Dull, Libbie Ritter. F. O. Tulpin. F. L. Johnston. Elmer Smelser. Mr. Bert Shroll. Mr. Albert Gallmeier. Mr. Henry Sanders. Please say advertised when calling for this mail. Indiana University will celebrate its ninety-eighth birthday by a great serier of meetings of alumni and friends held in practically every county seat of the state on the 17th. 18th and 19th of this month, acording io plans anounced here today. The record of the last year, when meetings were held in more than three-fourths the counties and in thirty-three cities outside the state, will probably be surpassed. The way in which the home garden and food conservation idea is reaching into every corner of the world is shown by requests for garden data which are received by the Naitonal Emergency Food Garden Commission of Washington. Herbert T. Gill, manager of the Allen orchard estates at Ramgarh. Kumaun. U. P„ India, has written to ask for these booklets of in-, struction on canning vegetables and drying fruits; and a similar request has come from Mrs. W. R. HowseJ whose home is at Papette, Tahiti, one of the Society Islands. A generation ago a young woman would have startled her parents if she had quietly announced at the dinner table: ‘"Well, I have decided to take up forestry.” But that is exactly the profession which Miss Grace Pickens, of Iji Grande, Oregon, has chosen for herself, according to the December number of American Forestry. She has registered to take the complete forestry course at the University of the State of Washington. Other women have taken selected forI estry courses in the school, but Miss Pickens is the first to specialize in a work which has been considered exclusively a man's calling. Portable houses built in America will shelter Yankee soldiers in the French war zone. These houses will be built in panels and shipped across the ocean in knocked-down condition and bolted together over there. To build them will require 300.000.000 feet of southern pine, a quantity half as great as that used in encampment construction in this country. Plandrawn by War Department architects have been placed in the hands of lumber manufacturers and the work of filling this immense order is well under way, says American Forestry Magazine of Washington. At Fort Sheridan, in preparation for the of fleer's training camp, 86 buildings were erected in 10 days. At Foil Oglethorpe 135 buildings were put u| in 12 days. Without highly organ ized efficiency in the lumber an .building industries these, record would have been impossible.

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. | ANNUAL nnpORT OF MECEIPTS AM) fIXPEXDITrnRM OF thf. TH! STI’E OF M ASHIXGTON TOWNSHIP. ADAMS <OINTY, INDIANA. TOWNSHIP FUND. Heeelptu, January. 1 Brought forward $1877.85 February. 13 G. F. Kintz, docket fees. . 4.75 April. 3 <l. F. Kintz, do ... 3.25 June. 13 G F. Kintz, do 5.00 21 John Mosure, June draw 17t3.1t 28 Kiger & Co., books, supplies 2.00 July. 21 K. Burt Lenhart, dock, fees 11.25 December. I'J John Mosure, Dec. draw 1589.99 Disburse inenln. 4 Mathias Miller, dllrli repair 4.00 5 <lco. Colehln & Hoffman. do 25.00 8 Orlando Boyers, ret. wall 15.00 15 K<l 1,. AuKhenbaugh., sarv. 50. an 26 Citizens' 'Phone Co., rent 5.10 26 D. 11. Goble. Twp., Sch. supp. 1.05 29 Frank It. Brown, rep. dlteh 6.25 February. 3 IJd I. Aughenbaugh, services and expense 10«.00 13 Dally Democrat Co., annual report and printing 32.33 13 Kiger & Co., supplies 3.15 1!) John It. Bosse, stamps 2.00 19 J. Fl. Church, printing sign . 3.00 22 Decatur Herald Co., annual report 19.58 March. 3 Ed L. Aughenbaugh, services and poor 50.00 7 Emerson Bennett, coal 3.50 13 Dalton Adding Machine Co., payment on machine . 75.00 April. 2Ed L. Aughenbaugh, ex pense and poor 75.00 7 Do. services ns trustee 50.00 7 Joint Appleman, tile 11.70 i 26 Eva Aughenbaugh, elk. hire 25.00 March. | 4 Ed 1.. Aughenbaugh. ex- , pense and services 50.00 I May. I 15 .1. T). Andrews, hauling: tHe 1.50 110 Colchin & Huffman, rep, d<h. 10.00 I Juno. 128 Ed J. Aughenbaugh, ditch Asut. Meyer & Kohnd dch. 16.00 29 Decatur Lumber Co.. coal 7.00 30 D. H. Goldie Co., books, supp. 9.91 July. 2 John transfers 636.49 3 Ed L. Aughenbaugh. enumeration and services . 76.00 3 G. F. Kintz, mow.’cem’y 9.00 24 Phil L. Scnieferstcin, trans. 35.0 n 24 L. A. Randall, do 15.00 August. . 10 A. D. Suttles, rent 7XOO 7Ed L. Aughenbaugh, serv.. 100. on 111 John W Bosse. stamps 3.00 24 Marion Andrews, ditch rep. 22.49 24 Citizens’ Phone Co., rent . 10.60 25 W. E. Andrews, clean. ditch 7.5a 30 Eva Aughenbaugh, off. hire 75.00 September. 1 Conrad Glllig, adv. board 5.00 1 Fred Sellemeyer, do 5.00 15 Frank Boyer, cleaning ditch 5.00 ;15 Perry Johnson, do . 5.00 15 W. E. Andrews, do 14.00 f October. 15 A. J. Brandyberry, ditching 18.00 9 Ed L. Aughenbaugh. serv. 106.00 20 Krick-Tyndall Co., tile 8.40 November. 2 A. J. Brandy -berry, cl, ditch 23.00 10 John Mosure, Aud. Rec. 16.00 11 Orval Harruff, deli, trans... 5.25 .19 Ed L. Aughenbaugh. serv.. 50.00 22 Clausmeier & Black, supp. 21.93 I »e< ember. 8 A. J. Brandyberry, cl, dch... 1.50 ■l9 Decatur Lumber Co. coal 2.00 15 Ed U Aughenbaugh, services and expense <5.00 ROAD FUND. Receipts. ,r 1 Brought for want $ 53.94 March. K ,1. A. Hower, sewer pipe . 20.00 June ’ 21 John Mosure, June draw 333.63 December. I’J John Mosure. Dec. draw 1.01 HiNhiirsenirntM. A pr4L 25 Fred Koenig, labor . 20.00 June. 22 Q. Heller, repair of grader.. 3.00 August. II Fre»l Koenig, grading rds. oJ.OO November. 15 John S. Meyers, road tax refunded by trustee .56 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. January. A : I Brought forward $2091.»6 ■ ' February. 10 Old Adams Co. Bank, bor, r»»\vc«l jniHicy 700.00 10 First Nall. Bank. d<» 700.00 10 Pco. Loan & Trust Co., do 400.00 Junoc ~ a 21 John Mosure, June draw . u 920.89 T»<icember. 19 John Mosure, Dec. draw. 5400.90 !)<Ml»iirsenicu<M. January. • 11 Ruby Parrish. Inst.. Jan. 22. i.« • 1G Isaac Raver, hauling coal 1.00 : ix Isaac Raver, <!•» 8.00 - 1S Frank Teeple, frt., drayage .5:: < 13 Chirenco Miller, Jan. wk. 26 D H. Goble, supplies 5.00 . 29 Isaac Raver, hauling <oal . 1.00 30 J. C. Fisher, hauling fuel •“> [ February. , • | 1 Isaac Raver, hauling coal I 1 Ohl Adams Co. lank, bond I and < ' upoiis 36J . I 2 Decatur Lumber Co., coal 18.. H ’ 2 Kirsch. Selcnieyrr Air Sons, • Ct >;i 1 ■ t ; Qtarenoe Miller, Jan wk. 5.00 - I 6 W. A. Ford, metal stripping for windows ’ 9 John Yost. Jan. wk. 10.00 .10 Licqhty f’ros. rep. pump 10 First Nat. Bank. bal. note i-1.00 1 10 Old Adams Co. Bank, do 721.00 ■lO Pen. Loan & Trust Co., <l<» 41-.00 J'l3 Ohl Adams Co. Bank, bond 1 ’ and coupons |l3 Old Adams Co. Bank, do i0..,.>_ 113 Kiger & Co., supplies ‘.-0 ’l9 Isaac Raver, hauling coal ..L» 1 22 Fred Koenig, do ■ •' ’ 2< Fred A. Smith, Jan. wk. -1.00 Mareii. ! i 3 John Yost, labor XJ • r 7 Emerson Bennett, coal ,4i 8 c. F. Buoher, supplies ’}.<■• • 21 John Yost. Jan. wk. -n? 17 Clarence Miller, do 5 April. . I 4 Wm. Noll, Inst. - r .16 Nell 'Winans, Inst. ! • 16 Martin Hoffman, do 1 IS Marie Daniels. Inst., Jan. • IS Ruth Parrish, do - JLS Lucile Smith, do . r,!-;' z 19 Zelna Stevens, do ■ . 19 Theo Spuller. janitor .19 Cleo Roop, do Jl’-T-; .’■2o Ferret Hawkins. d<> J2l John Chilcote, janitor -’>.o f ' <lO Omer Parent, gas. oil. No. 6 Lil J''r'ciuren.-e Miller. .Inn. wk 9.5» 1 9 Fred Koenig, hauling i-ual H;.'."' -.23 .lolin Yost, Bal. .lan. wk I-.-9 129 J. !■’. Haines, read. eir. I>ks. 113.1" 128 H Sevramo Co, Int Diets. f. 3,00 I’B Kiger & <’o„ bks. A: snpv. Hi.lt* 1J29 Kit-seli, Sellemeyer.& Sons, 1 coal an.l lumber ~ ' , 3 29 Lee Hdw. Co., sell. supp. 11> ; ]3O J>. II Goble Co., bks.. supp. i-L 4 July. o. on si 3 Ed I. Aughenbaugh. enutn. - I 5 Emerson Bennett, coal 11.11 1 12 John Chlkote, Jan. & labor 29.09 -J August. , ~ ’ 1 E S. Christen, Co. Com. ii.m Q 10 Fletcher American Bank, bond and coupons 611. J. f it People's l,oan A- Trust Co.. , • balance on note „ 1 11 Emil Badersteher. el. vaults 10.00 ~10 obi Adams Co. Bank. I>ond I I and coupons n s 11 First Nott. Bank bd.. coup.. it I.on Hi Martin Hoffman, Bal. lust. 7.00 1 t 10 Old Adams County Bank. | ■ ■ bond and coupons •p’J.lO K It Do. Bal. on note -!,« II 11 T. A. Leonard, rep. fur. '.30. 19 Bold. Chronister. Jan. wk. 21.00 1 V J 2 Schafer Hdw. Co.. stove I ’. 1 ami supplies 'I 2l> W. I-'. Jones, bks.. supp. . -0.-o September. , 1 1 22 J D. Andrews, hauling fuel >.'o ■« 22 Vera Stoutenberry, lust. 1«.10 ’ 2!i John Chilcote. eln. school . 10.00. I't 2!' Am.' Aughenbaugli, cleanlug Nos. 1. 2. 3. 1. 5,-7. 8, II 11.00 1’ to lud. Ref.. 2 doz. brooms 13. mi , .15 Silas Hoffman, repair work 1 1.00 22 imvld Stoler, rep., paper'g (il'J.j ■1 211 Marie Daniels, Inst.. Jun. 21.0' Is U Andrews, organ ll.m) 15 J 11. Steele, mowing .'d 100 9 Murray Scherer, organ 11.00

13 Win Kltaoii, rep. A- Inboi 7.65 I.' First Nntl Bank, bal. lode 712 tm 121 Henry Hill, hauling coul 40.00 lit Kirsch, Selli'fric.var A Sons, coal and doors 261.52 20 C. M Sanders. Jan. wk 5.00 27 Eva Aughenbaugh. do 5.00 November 12 Llge Heating Co., Fur. rep. 12.8,; 2 Henry Schultz, fuel 1.30 10 Clarence Miller, Jan. wk. 10.00 11 Decatur Lumber Co., lumber and coal 113.41 23 ClaiiHiindvr A- Black, supp 26.11 10 John Yost, Jan. wk. 5.00 17 W. H. Davis, mops, repairs 11.18 December. I I'vii Aughenbaugh. Jan. wk. 5.00 8 Fred Koenig, hauling coal 17.00 J Henry Hill, do 8.00 3 Emerson Bennett, coal 31.06 3 Earl 11. Adilins. Insurance 15.00 12 Dolph Hoffman, disinfecting 1.00 G Christen A Smith, repair an<l plumldng 80.70 15 Phil L. Henlefersteln, fit. 32.H1 17 C. N. Sandors. Jan. wk. 37.00 111 Decatur I,mill,er Co., coal 10.32 31 John Chilcote, Jan. wk. 1-1.00 22 John Y'ost. do. 43.7., 22 IJi-nry Hill, hnulliig coal 8.00 TUITION FUND. Itci-elpts. January. 1 Brought forward $1399.H' 1 old Adams Co. Bank. Hit. 2.72 I First Natl. Bank, do I.Bti 1 Peo. tauin A- Trust Co., do 1.11 25 John Mosure, Jan. draw 1036.34 February. 1 Old Adams Co. Bank, tut.. 3.78 ' I First Natl. Bank, do 3.70 1 Peo. Ixian & Trust Co., do . 1.69 March. I Old Adams Co. Bank, Int. 2 I.> 1 First Natl. Bank, do 3.92 1 Peo. Loan A- Trust Co., do 1.02 April. 2 Old Adams Co. Bank. Int. l.iG 2 First Natl. Bank, do 3.10 2 Peo. Loan A Trust Co., do.. .58 .May. 1 old Adams Co.. Bank, int. 1.57 1 First Nat. Bank, do 2.07 1 Peo. Loan & Trust Co., do.. .29 J line. 1 Old Adams Co. Bank, Int. 1.18 1 First Natl Bank, do ... 1.55 21 John Mosure. June draw 1568.98 July. 2 E. W. Frame, transfers 59.6 1 2 Old Adams Co. Bank, Int. 3.80 2 First Natl. Bank, do 3.10 2 Peo. bum ,A- Trust Co., do 1.38 19 Geo. Klnzle, July draw 1119.90 August. 2 Old Adams Co. Bank. Int. s G., 2. Peo. Loan A- Trust Co., ik> 1.25 2 First Natl. Bank, do 5.39 September. j 1 old Adams Co. Bank. Int. 7.8a 1 First Natl. Bank, do 3.65 I Peo. Loan A Trust Co., do . 2.95 October. 1 Peo. Loan A Trust Co., hit. 2.09 1 old Adams Co. Bank, do 7.31 1 First Natl. Bank, do 2.82 31 Poo. Loan A Trust Co., do 1.70 31 old Adams <’o. Bank, do s.Gil 31 First Natl. Bank, do ' 2.90 December. I Old Adams Co. Hank, hit. i.to 1 First Natl. Bank, do 2.52 I Peo. Loan A-. Trust Co., do. 1.16 19 John Mosure. Dei. draw .. 1132.00 Disbursement", January. 11 ttuliv Parristi, teaching 26.00 13 Ituth Parrish, do jS”-’*? 13 Cleo Itoop, do 70.2.► 13 Nell Winans, do 50.00 13 Marie Daniels, do 50.25 13 Wm. Noll, do .. 30.00 13 Zelna Stevens, do 46.00 13 Vera Stoutenberry. do 16.00 13 Martin Hoffman, do 52.00 13 Lucile Smith, do 60.00 26 Wm. Noll, do 27 Martin Hoffman, do 3u.00 February. 10 Martin Hoffman, do H> Zelna Stevens, do lo.on pi Vera Stoutenberry. do 16.00 HI Huth Parristi, do 65.00 10 Cleo Hoop, do 26.00 10 Nell Winans, do -jO.OO HI Marie Daniels, do Gi.Oii 10 Lucile Smith, do 60.00 in Wm. Noll, do 30.00 21 Wm. Noll, do 32.50 2 1 Martin Hoffman, do ...ijm March. " 9 Wm. Noll, do 3-.->’ 10 Until Parristi, do I';’- *' 10 Nell Winans, do H> Marie Daniels, do •"•[’o io Lucile Sinitli. do 60 00 Hl Zelna Stevens, do io Vera Stoutenberry, do ih.'m 17 t’leo Itoop. do -0.00 17 Martin Hoffman, do --’■'.'l 22 Wm. Noll, do 31 Martin Hoffman, do . ..<>.oo April. , ..., 16 Nell Winans, do . 6-.._,0 16 Martin Hoffman, do ... 0.-'O 18 Marie Daniels, do ”2 22 18 Huth Parrish, do i/'An 18 Lucile Smith, do 2 2 18 Zelna Stevens, do I’.i '-r Hi Cleo Ttoop. do y®-22 21 Wm. Noll, do 25 Vera Stoutenberry do ~i.ao I’o'citv School Bd.. transfers. 71 1.90 29 Martin Hoffman, teaching - 00 October. ra nn i:: Martin Hoffman. <m 27 Martin Hoffman, do 17 Eva Aughenbaugh, do • 19 Florence Haney, do 2„- ~ 19 Zelna Stevens, do •_■;• 19 Vera Stoutenberry, do HI Nell Winans, do 6 .) 19 Doris lleVoss. do 'll >- 19 Until llaimni'll. do '2--’ 2<l Huth Parrish, do ’2- ’ 20 Until Hainmcll. do November. . . u . 10 Eva Aiiglienliaugii. do 17 Florence Haney, do ; ■ 17 Noll Winans, do '■ ■ 17 Doris DeVoss, do 19 Huth Parrish, do 6 ; >.i 17 Nelna Stevens, do 21 Martin Hoffman, do December. , , . -.. nn 1 Eva Aughenbaugh. do ] Huth Hammell. do 2; ■ 8 Doris De Voss, do 8 Martin Hoffman, do 15 Eva Auglienbaugh, do ■ 15 Until Hammett, do 15 Zelna Stevens do no s Vera Stoutenberry, do ■ 15 Nell Winans, do «.-9» 15 Until Parris i. do . o no 15 Florence Ham> ..do,, J J Bn i&ht forward » 3 18 .99 fx’E'i L. Auglti-ngaugh and others, dog tax collecti d e'l'wm. Blackburn. Assess., do 211."9 Dlmliii rsciuculs. 5 Willard Steele, hogs killed Hawkins, hog killed M i a j'ohn Mosure. surplus tax 197.-9 10 Vinco Varkoneli. geese ? 21 John? Trout, turkeys killed i'l"Ed Colcliln. sheep killed Jti.9o August. . 11 Mathias Ulpburgcr. slicep killed October. ... i ••(I oil 20 Alphones kohne, do December. , ...» 8 Alptimie Kohne. do 19 !•' (). Martin, do ■ ■ HccnplHilali""TOWNSHIP FI ND. Jan. 1. H'l7. Bal. mi hand !’ Iteceipts during year r' Total balance and receipts Disbursements during y eat .../STT balan 'L>At> fund: ' Inn 1.. 1917. Bal. mi hand $ lbipts during .year . olk'-a I Total balance ami receipts Disbursements during year ■ ; •■; j l "'" 111 i'pL'iAi. SCHOOL Fl'N'J. | Jan. I. 1917. Bill, on hand *,h'.’V2 Kceeipts during year J Total balance ami receipts t.i-18.60 Disbursements during year. 2'';r,,' [Final balance * •S'H.-i I ti ition fund. '.tan. 1. H'l7. Bal. on hand sl- ; '[.l : [ Iteceipts during ■■ ar ' •-■■;; I Total balance ami receipts t.s . . - Total balance ami receipts 68-1.. - Disbursements during .'ear • Fiuai Jan. I. 1917. Bal. on hand $ 31 ; ;''9 Iteceipts during year r J Total balance and receipts '. Disbursements during year :5;,' ~, Fl"" 1 l'"l""ce TOTALS <>!• Al.I. I' I M’ s Jan. I. 1917. Bal. on hand *,:.';;2.', Iteceipts liming .'ear JCoii o’ Total balance and receipts. .8.13.1.

I Save butter, lard, suet. Have 1 I better food at less cost. Use g *- MAZOLA Since Mazola is a •vegetable oil it enables you to save butter, lard and suet in deep hying, sautding, shortening as requested by Mr. 1 loover. And since it it pressed from golden American corn, you can be sure of its purity. It is more economical than the old cooking mediums because it can be used over and over again—does not transmit taste or odor from one food to another. Get Mazola from your grocer in pint, quart, halfgailon or gallon tins—the large sizes are the most economical. Also ask for the free Mazola Book of Recipes, or write us direct. Your money refunded if Mazola does not give entire Mti*’«ction. a Corn Products Refining in Company Pl New York Selliaf RfprewatativM G. H. Gamman Climber of Commerco ONtPINT / Dij ®-3l , V’Tk\//V>- a^/ i.n.

Your Health CASCARaE? QUININE The atendard cold cure for 20 year*— in tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates — rurea cold in 24 hours grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. Get the genuine box with Red top and Mr. Hill’s picture on it. ® Costs less, gives more, saves money. i 24 Tablet, for 25c. ’l™ I At Any Drug Store i Disbursements during year 16223.95 Final, balance $12019.48 Total balance as shown by this report $12019.48 Total bdUinces and outstanding warrant rliocks $12019.18 Cash in depositor, December 31. 1917 $12019.48 Aly service account is 313 days. amount $ 626.00 ED L. AL’GHENBAI GH. Trustee. O TRY A CLASSIFIED Al). RESULTS GCA RAN TEED.

g::::: ::::x:;::: x: x: x: at: x: x: x:::r.x:x:x:x:x:at: ::::x j ? A LOYAL FAMILY OF sTHREE THOUSAND j » ■ »1. II I ■!■ I ■■ " 1 ■ ' H :: IE WE ARE ALLOWED ANY CREDIT FOR £ ;• ENERGY DEVOTED OR EFFORT SPENT IN jf £ TRYING TO GIVE YOU A DAILY PAPER THAT H H REALLY HOLDS A PLACE IN YOUR HOME. WE H H WILL LAY CLAIM TO THE FACT THAT THE y H “FRUITS” OF OUR WORK AND ENERGY HAVE g H BEEN THE STEADY INCREASING MEMBERS g ■; TO OUR LOYAL FAMILY OF THREE THOU- g § SAND SUBSCRIBERS. Within the last year, we H H dare say that there has been hardly a day, when we p H did not add one or more names to our list, some :. p days ti was a dozen. We appreciate this and in £ 8 turn have strived to give you our best. H ft i: We are now renewing the subscriptions tor £ The Daily Democrat and as a means of showing g H that we consider our subscribers a part of the tarn- ?: g ily,” sharing with them wherever possible, we are y H still selling a year's subscription for the same old h H price, $2.50 per year, if paid in advance. What else y H are you purchasing today at the same price you -i H paid a vear or two ago? 2 :: . . x • F Besides, don't you think the Daily Democrat is H worth the price? We try to fill from lour to six ij H pages daily, with news that we think interests you, y H the family and your friends. We give you the re- • • H ports of the United Press Service, the happenings ij r. in both city and county, give you the official market £ h reports, full details concerning the selecting of sol- ;> H diers—well, if you read the Daily Democrat, we g ” need not tell you what news or features we give U ! § you. ’ * g « a We want you on our list—you want the news. £ • I ♦♦ * .'<* I H Just mail your remittance to The Daily Dem- « p ocrat, at the rate of $2.50 per year. jj DO IT 'NO W On;x:::::x: a:: a:: a:: ax a:: a:: a:: a:: a:: a: a:: a:: ar a:: a;:.

Rheumatic Aches Drive them out with Sloan's Liniment, the quick-acting; soothing liniment that penetrates without rubbing and relieves the pain. So much cleaner than mossy plasters or ointments: it does not stain the skin or clog the pores. Always have a bottle in the house for the aches and pains of rheumatism; gout, lumbago, strains, sprains, stiff joints and all muscle soreness. Gftpcroua tire bottles at all druggists* < X _J L ■= = ’ 1 ■->