Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1920 — Page 5

ABOUT TOWN Mrs. Clem Wibel and three sons of Bluffton spent Sunday in this city with Mrs. Wibel’s mother, who has I been on the sick list. Aaron DeVinney and bis for, e of i workmen are working at the John Louche farm this week. Mrs. D. M. Hensley went to Fort Wayne last evening to assist h. r daughter. Mrs. Charles Schick, in caring for her husband who is very ill. Mrs. Chris Strebe and daughter. Mildred, spent the day in Ft. Wayne yesterday. Mildred has not been able to return to her work since dislocat ing her left wrist a week ago. It is improving very nicely. Mr. Boger French and -on. <f Lima. Ohio spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamnlin ini ret'ir.. ed to their home yesterday. Miss Sophia Droll went 'o Fott Wayne on a business trip : .■ Miss Genevieve Berling sp. ■? ti; day in Fort Wayne today Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith went to Fort Wayne so the day Miss Agness Kohne attend - i th K of <”. Charity ball la-t < .>n ■ . ■ d w. the guest of friends over riel; Mrs. L. A. Graham -p- nt th. day in Fort Wayne today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown v with friends in Fort Wayn ■ Mrs. Charles Tinkham spent the day in Fort Wayne. D. H Hunsicker. Cleo Ja w- n ■ , off duty from their work .it t!.. Iri urban Company on account of O. I* Brentlinger who was ’1 operated on is able to be at t! ■ otic but will not resume hi- regular w..,i for some time Ed Lew m work this morning after a long -■ . ■ , of typhoid fever. W. A. Keubler return' 1 ' ing after a several days ' sit and! business trip to Toledo ■ via:;./ and other places. Miss Ada DaWir visit'd sister Mrs. A. R. Riley of S> Cl a for a few days. Mrs. Arilla Burkhart vi it her father Lyntan Blossom at Will shire, Ohio over Sunday Decatur policy holders of t >■ 1 ropolitan Life Ins tran < ■■•mpa » , wore informed today off! sickn of Mr. J. N Henry, th" . ular collector, with head' c' Bluffton. For the present. Mr I of Fort Wayne will take ' < I , r H L. Conter and J. H H--iler so to Indianapolis tomor '• ' 1

Ask FIVE MILLION USED IT LAST YEAR HUTS k fißOiHlOt Standard cold rr — in opiate — •> f - i’ . rh . Z s=s3^ > Monev back ■{»• <■- Rel •' Ar H vjjw At 411 Dna Stof ' ~~ • - " — Ashbaiivher’s FURNACES ; LIGHTNING RODS , SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PIIONt 765 or 739 >

the meeting o f the Indiana Democratic Editorial association on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Heller will go Thursday I morning. Christ Boknecht is planning to build a double house during the spring. H at it will be a good one if Christ starts it is assured. Thats the way ! he does things, Berne is to he a smokeless city if rumors are correct. It was the first town in the county to go dry and perhajvs wants to be the first to be i tobai coless. There is such a thing • as overdoing this goody-goody stuff. The city council will meet in reg1 ular session this evening at the city hall. DON’T NEGLECT THE LITTLE ONES — A snuffling, sneezing, coughing child certainly is a reflection upon the parents. To permit a child to stiffer from a cold is more than negli- . gene" it is cruel. A cold that hangs I on weakens the system and can easi ily turn into something serious. Mrs. 1 J. S. I'itson. 376 E. 158th St.. Cleve- , land. Ohio, writes: “I can't speak ! > highly of Foley's Honey and Tar When my little girl lias a cold I give i her Foley's Honey'and Tar and that , stops her coughing in a little while.” Children like it. It contains no opiates. Sold everywhere. , COURT NEWS Realestate Transfers. Louis Sand I is to Oscar Ehrsam. 20 acres in I M'.uroc township. $3,700; James H. i Tucker and others to Peter A. Kline ■ nid others, 10l in Decatur. $1,325; | Baker Geirhart and otliers to Charles \. Haviland, tract in Jefferson townhip. Quick Claim deed. sl. Marriage license was issued to Wil I liam H. Hurst, farmer and Mary Eliz i ibeth Gilpen. dressmaker. Both have been married once before their mar- ! riages being dissolved by death in 1914. The letters and bond of James 0. I Manley as administrator of the estate !of Sarah E. Manley were ratified and I adopted by the court. The clerks re port was also approved of by Hr. court. Almira Hawk, Charles Hawk and I Rufus Hawk as executors of the fore lign will of Abel J. Hawk, fixed a petition for the authority to carry out a contract for the sale of real estate oi I the decendent. J, s-i<- A. Miller, administratrix of idle William 11. Miller field a petition for an order of the court fixing time when the court will determine cash value of the estate for inheritance tax purposes. The court set Feb. 24 for -uh hearing. Jacob Bailey, adminstrator of th estate of Daniel Bailey tiled notice o 1 proof of mailing notices of hearing <>: leash value of estate for inheritance tax. Finding that the net cash value es the estate is $11,349.85 and that lu re arc seven children of the dec n dent. Each child is entitled to a: exemption of $2,000. Further findin that there Is no inheritance tax dm from the estate or the heirs. The Schafer Saddlery C<>. Al Corpor: tion filed a complaint vs. Alexander V, Tanvas on an account. Sumons ord ered returnable Feb. 16. 1920. The cause of Edward Dirkson Charles IT. Zwick on a note was di missed and the costs were paid. In the action of Rrainage by Willi. Gallemcir and others, exparte. a noth"' ml proof of service of notice- on al new parties brought in by the aefim of Hie Drainage Commission' i ~ "■> filed. Application for the prelinm allowance was filed bv the Drain.i- 1 Commissioners. Finding ,ll ' ll 1 several amounts set. out are dm persons ami ollher named and .in Ilot in excess of any statutorv alH>'.v ajjre An order wa> ■:iv<m »!■ " ' be paid out of the County Treasury], according to law. /

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1920

DUAL RESULTS ACCOMPLISHED. SHE DECLARES i I rutona Not Only Relieved Pains, But Built Up System. Elwood Lady Says Elwood. Ind.. Feb. 2- "Trutona has reliev. d me of my aches and pains in addition to building up my system and I can heartily recommend it to anyone suffering as 1 did.” Mrs. I Amanda Akins. 1822 North F street,! Elwood, said recently. ‘I was suffering with nervousness and indigestion and my liver and kidneys were out or shape.” she continued, 'and for the t«ist two months I’ve been experiencing severe headaches I had no appetite at all and would have such severe paiffs in my side and back. 1 did* not rest well, especially in the earlier pail of the night. Ever since 1 had the influenza last November I've felt tired ai d draggy all the time. "My appetite Ims improved wonderfully since I began using Trutona and my food tastes good now. The pains in my sides and back have ceased to occur, too. I sleep soundly ill night long now and I don't feel all tired out in the mornings as 1 formerly did. I don't even have th» headiche anymore I feel considerably stronger, since taking Trutona.” Trutona is a tonic, appetizer, system purifier and invlgorant. its healthful action reaches every portion of the body. Thousands oi num md women in Indiana and other states have testified recently to the beneficial results drived from Truhina's use for the treatment of tomaeh, bowel and liver trouble, lack of appetite, sleeplessness, nervousness and generally rundown conlit ion. Trutona is now being introduced and explained in Decatur at Smith, Vager & Falk’s. PUBLIC SALE As I am going to quit farming I will sell at public sale at my residence, 7'a miles west of Decatur or t miles south. >- 2 mile east of Preble r s’.g miles northwest of Monroe, Ind., on what is known as the Lew Scherry farm, on Thursday, Fab. 19, 1920, dale to begin at 10:00 o’clock a. in., the following property, to-wit: HORSES, 5 Head Sorrel horse, 11 vears old. weight 1400; sorrel mare. years old. weight 14<»0; sorrel mare, It years old, weight 1200; sorrel ; mart 14 years old, weight 1000. ATI'I.E. t; Head —lied cow, 8 years 1 fre.-m in March; red cow 8 years i ?r< - i April; llolstfin heifer 2 old: red hpifer 3 years old I'rr. li in April; 1 calf; Jersey ccw 4 a arc old iresh in July, giving good icv. of milk. HOGS, 10 Head —Two iluroc Jersey and 1 Poland China :ioi,J sow.-, larrow first of April; » ■lmais average 90 lbs.; Duroc Jer,ev male hog weight 180 lbs. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—Osborne hay mader, good as new; Sure Drop corn il.intelmowing machine; wagon; lay ladd'T 16 fl. long, with grain bed .•ombin d; Osborne disc, Oliver ridng breaking plow; walking breaking low; 4 horse power gasoline engine, '.o tooth spike tooth harrow; sleigh; op buggy; riding cultivator; set of ’reeching harness; 2 sets buggy larnes , horse eollabs; grass seeder; id bushel of corn; ston mixed hay n mow; 5 doz. n chickens; 8 cord of ord wood; pump jack; iron kettle; og chain 14 ft.; organ; cupboard; oal oil stove; 2 heating stoves; sewng machine; table; stand; 3 bed steads; lard press and meat grinder; Iresser; some carpet. TERMS- $.5.00 and under cash; ■urns over *5.00. a credit of 12 month vill be given, purchaser giving bankthle note bearing 8 per cent interest last 6 months. 4 per cent off for ash. No property removed until settled for. » VICTOR AMACHER, J. N. Burkbead, Auct. ... (). Adler, Clerk. Lunch served by Ladies' Aid of St. Luke Reformed church. 3-16-17 TO GUARD AGAINST INFLUENZA I Don't let the dread influenza get ■ini. If you have even the slightest •ough or cold, better begin using •'oley's Honey and .Tar at once, ieniy Willis, Sandy Point, Texas, is .nc of many thousands who consider his i medy "just fine.” He says: "1 -ulfered severely, with a bad cough; liter using four or five dollars’ worth f different medicines decided to try ;iHoney and Tar. One bottle me teli' f. Best medicine 1 ever Contains no opiates. Sold everywliere. i Crystal Theater TONIGHT J “Chasing Rainbows” Anollicr of Ihc famous William fox productions, ; featuring Ihc famous ; screen star, Gladys Brockwell. “Chasing Bainbows” is a- - slorv in a class . bv itself, and one that yon will appreciate. A picture ! filled with romance and ad , venture and one lhal is ex- j ccplioiiallx good. Bring Hie whole family. They’ll all eiijox a good movie.

ST. MARYS TOWNSHIP 1 Annu«! Report of Receipts and Expenditure* ot Trustee of St. Mary* Townsnip for the Year Ending Dec. Ji, 1019. TOWNSHIP FUND Receipts. I January 1 i Amount brought forward $ 108.4 J 1 June a«> Ihp. in hank. June draw tp 591.01 1 )ecemLcr 1 Phil Macklin, refund on ditch .. 1,66 1 J'««cphinr Debolt, lot 11<», Mt. IMm r cemetery 7,00 > S, < arter, l.«>t 140, ditto <>.oo 1 • l)«t tin lor draw, ru’d, and dtp. .. 546.88 . » Hi Ip., Aug. jK, f fll S. S, hkmio .‘9 Paid to tp., (h t. 8, for' S. S. ~, 150,00 I Disbursements. January * .0 I’ . W, Dailey, advisory service , , 5.00 .<j O. Green, do 5.00 -■•j ( has. Svhvuk, do S.QQ Mai c,h .1 Kiger &■ ( 0., ann’l scttlenft ►heet <;.u» April i l«. W. Jackson, appraising i.uo I .1 C. If. Sehuitz, do ), oo t .1 A. I‘. ( hronisler, do j.oo 9 James Harmon, repair. Miller bridge 2 j, 0 0 ' June | 2 Orval llarufl, assm't, Nyfflcr ditch jo.oo | 2 Orval HarrutT, as* m’t. Hopple ditch 10.45 0 Homer Gauze, mowing graveyard 10.00 July 19 Joe Blaney, do 15.00 ■q Rav Smitn, stamps, 3.00 August 1 1 o correct errbr 200.00 12 A. M. Bow’d), sal. and expenses 100.00 u Ernest Elir-am, ditching 18.38 •8 80-rowed for Special school .... ioj.oo October 9 E. W. Jackson, cleaning ditch.... 7.50 8 Borrowcii for special school .... 150.00 N.-v ember 1 ) H. H. Elzy, express 1,47 Decerttber , 5 8 John Mosiiiv, to board of acc’ts. 20.00 13 Reason Schaffer, build school fence 17.25 • 7 Ray Smith, stamps j.oo 17 Leonard Supply •(’<». supplies .... 32.00 >7 Kiger A’ < 0.. d'x . 25.93 17 D, 11. Jiohle Co., printing 2.52 .• > Dan Weidler, cleaning ditch .... 6.00 ■7 Berne Witness (0., printing .... 3.00 30 A. M. Bowen, salary 200.00 30 A. M. Bowen, salary, etc 285.00 ROAD FUND Receipts. \ 1 January < Amount brought forward 5.17 June .0 June draw, additional roa<l .... 250.46 December 12 December draw 1.37 .’9 Paid back to road irotu S. S 100.00 39 Ditto 50.0<> Disbursements. 27 W m. Teeple, by order 2.50 April 26 Sam Bentz, repair Koos bridge. . 2.67 June •1 Krick A Tyndall, tile 26.52 July 2 Don f'eeplc, labor on road ...... 10.00 8 S. T. Welker, road work 30.00 6 ( has. Samples, road work 8.50 .’9 Custer Lumber Co., brick, etc. 6.34 30 Janies Harman, bridge repair .... 13.50 | August ■jS Borrowed from road for S. S. .. ioo.oq I October I 8 Borrowed fi js. road for S. S 50.00 November 12 S. T. Welker, putting in sewer pipe 3.00 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Receipts. January 1 Amount brought forward .65.23 -'Q Depository warrant 1800.00 3 A. Ai. IL,wen, sale of school prop. 380.00 June 20 Ji in- diaw, S. S . pin- bond .... 6210.46 -'■'l.. Ins. Co., PI. Mills school.. 64.87 *\ 1 g.. t 1 July interest 4.88 1 correct error 200.00 28 I’ on '.•wed from tp. for S. S 100.00 28 Borrowed from road for S. S. . . 100.00 Octoljer 8 Borrowed from tp. for S. S 150.00 8 Bor-owed from road for S. S 50.00 December 12 December draw 5772.06 Qisbuiscrrents. February 5 National Bank, bonds anil coupon 1395.5“ 14 A. A. Roebuck, janitor work .... 35.00 14 H. M. < rownmir, - hool supplies 5.00 14 Hairy Daniels, hauling school .. 100.00 25 Firs’ National bank, error 3.89 26 Ray Smith, stamps \.oo March 1 John W. Thatcher, hauling school 65.00 8 Dora Davis, supplies 3.57 BA. A. Roebuck, janitor work .... 35.00 29 Hairy Daniels, hauling school .. 50.00 3« Kiger \ Co., supplies, «4L14 April 1 Rns‘<-1 Stri« kier, janitor work .. 15.00 it b. W. Downs, itVori cards .... >.uo May - II M. ( 1 “wnovciv’institute 28.00 3 C 'ys Fil.c, ditto 21.50 ?, Zimmerman Coal Co., one car .. 125.53 8 Famy Cowan, institute ......... -'75 X Robert Mann, ditto 56.75 8 Lorain Foster, ditto 55.0 u io Ftank Eltrsatn, ditto 19.25 jo A. A. Roebuck, janitor work .... 30.00 16 Harry Daniels hauling school .... 50.00 26 John Thatcher, hauling goods .... j.uo June 13 T. O. Clement, Dom. Sc. goods.. 6.84 2_- I- rank Ehrsam, Man. Tr. sup. . . 24.97 20 I irst National bank, tp. note ... 2607.10 2' IL : . Davr. ;i; ’Hutes & j.;X . . 21 E<| Koos, unloading coal 30.00 21 Fanny Cowan, Dom. Sc. goods .. 4.10 23 John W. Thatcher, hauling school 55.00 23 John T. Bonner, repair gas engine 3.60 23 Mary McCullough, 7 institutes .. 23.75 23 ag< r Bros., desk 21.00 23 N blick A’ (".. d<»tn. science goods 2.00 2: J. W . riiaicher, bal. hauling school 96.00 24 J. L. Chronister, haul, school, etc 216.0 • 26 Alfred Daniels, janitor 100.50 26 W . P. Johnson, do 23.55 28 Hairy Daniels, hauling school .. 57.00 July 5 Hester Johnson, 7 institutes .... 19.25 io A. A. Roebuck, jam and haul, coal 137.00 12 IL Knapp & Son. fountain, etc. .. 5.22 21 A. AL Bowen, salary ioo.no 25 E. A. Nuitlr, dom. science goods 3.97 25 E. W , Fiance, coal, gas and fence 208.27 25 W. i\. Steel, . xp. 4‘c dom. scicti. sup. 38.42 2 • Mary Rav, institute 26.25 26 A. M. M.mlcr. coal 29.76 26 Lucile White, institute 24.50 .28 August W alters, rep. on toilet sys. 121.35 '2B A. K. Ashbaucher. rep. ventilators 80.50 29 A. M. Bowen, salary 100.00 2<> E. S. Christen, St. Mary’s com. . . 13.87 30 FL A. Nuttlc, goods for school .. 6.10 /August 2 W'm. Bin ford, high school diplomas 1.00 2 /Armstrong Pub. Co., cnuni. sup. 7.77 2 Central Scicn. Co., static machine plate 4.50 j First. Nat. Bank, bonds, coupons .. 2i;<).BH 5 The Denn ••-•rat. printing 3-’?7 , 12 Unit N.ti. Bank, interest on loan . 96.00 ■ 23 VV. IL Davis, school registers ... 12.00 .3 Harry Daniels, work on yard .... 17.50 I (let' »bcr 1.5 Marv McCullo'i.gh. school simplies 5.00 17 D. J’. Roop, cleaning school house 3.5.00 17 I). B. Roop, h lining goods 1.50 hi h l .. Springe:, ( leaning school house 38.00 2'» Fred Geic r , do 5.00 I 2" F. L. Ma.-iers. work on yard .... 28.00 I 2<i Doi a Davit, school supplies 7..0 I 7 I . J’. A’.u.lh i’t, work on yard . . 7.5 » I BW. E. Steel, freight, express .... 49.30 I 18 Joel Roc, janitor 40.00 | November | 1 John R. Evans, hauling 27.00 I 5 Ben Gauze, hauling school 60.00 I • Joe! Roc, janitor 30.00 I December | 12 Standard Oil Co., oil 41.71 I 12 Zimmerman Coal Co., Coal 464.41 I 13 Joel Roe, janitor 70.00 I t.j Bert Johnson, hauling coal . ~... 7.50 | 13 John Bonner, labor and magneto . 53.17 I • 5 Df- .-itni’ In-inance Co., insurance 1«6.75 I 17 Zimmerman Coal Co., bal. on coal 15..6 I 17 Kiger A- ( 0.. supplies .•.•••]• 55«S$ I 17 D. H. Gobl<- Co.. School Visitors 17.50 I 17 Colutnbi 1 School Supply Co., sup. 58.48 I ■ 1 I:. 1 ' H I 20 I'iist National Bank, interest ... tH.-.vo I 20 J. W. Thyh her, hauling school lot p> I 20 J L. Chronister, do. ion.oo I 20 Ditto. 98.00 I 2'i J. Tli«t«bei, oil 13, haul cinders.. go I 2" \ i!i"ital Bank, inter ,t 51 .no ' I .’o W, O. Bigham, work 110.40 I 23 Bert Johnson, plastering 50.01) I 23 lx. Etirsam. hauling school 158.40 I , /Clfiid Daniels, janitor Wmk .... 6“.“o I 23 Ben Gauze, hauling school 148.00 I 27 I . Baughman, school supplie s 3.31 I 20 l*ai<! back to tp. feu S. S mo.oo I 29 Paid back io road for S. S 109,00 ■ 20 F’gid back to tp. for S. S. ...... 150.00 I 49 back to road for S. S. . .... 50.00 I 50 W in Watkins, hauling coal 3.54 ■ r 1 I iTnX I I'M! | Receipts. « January @| 1 Brought forwrad 1686.34 ■

t 1 December interest 3.53 1 24 Jan. draw from John Mosurc .... 799.38 I Ftbrutry 1 Nat. Bank, January iuterett ...... 3.34 March t National Bank. February interest . 3.36 31 March interest 2.23 t April Interest .73 31 May interest .34 ' June 20 Dcp. in bank, June local tuition 2032.93 3“ June interest 3.38 July 24 July draw 832.35 September • 1 August interest 3.40 October 1 September interest 3.00 I »r< rtnbv? 1 October interest 2.32 1 Rec. check for over pay to teachers 85 00 I 1 November interest .60 12 pre. draw rec. and nep. in bank . . 1885.04 31 Nat. Bank, December interest 5.38 Disbursements. January 15 Marv McCullough, teaching 20.00 j 5 Gla<lvs Fike, du 70.00 ■ 1 15 Lucile White, do. 70.00 15 Fanny (owan, do 75.00 15 Robert Mann, do 85.00 15 I orain Foster, do 80.00 20 H. M. (’rownover, do 100.00 • M < R.<\. do 40.00 25 Hester Johnson, do 50.00 February ) 2 Dora Davis, do 3.00 12 I rank Ehrsam. do 50.00 I I ' ivi-, do 15.00 14 I icile White, do 70.00 14 C adys Fike, do 70.00 14 Robert Mann, do 120.00 14 Fannj Cowan, do 83.00 | >4 I orain Foster, do 100.00 j 18 Mary McCullough, do 20.00 »8 Mary McCullougli, do 30.00 24 Mary Ray, do 35.00 24 Mary Rav, do 10.00 March 1 Mary McCullough, do 65.00 | ; Dora Dav 1 ., do 30.00! X Gladys Fike, do 70.00 8 Lorain Foster, do 100.00 X Lucile White, do 70.60 X Fanny Cowan, do % 85.001 8 H M. Crownover, do * roo.on 8 Robert Mann, do 75.°0 23 Mary Ray, do 50. on 24 Mary Ray. do 20.0 n 27 Dora Davis, do 30.00 27 Frank Ehrsam, do 100.00 | Aptil ■ 2 Hester Johnson, do 100.00 } 4 Fanny Cowan, do 25.00 • 4 Lucile White, do 25.00 I 4 Lorain Foster, do 50.09 4 11. M. Crownover, do 75«o<> 12 Mary Ray, do lov.oo 12 Dura Davis, do 75.n0 12 f anny Cowan, do 30.0 > 12 Lorain Foster, do 30.00 May 2 H. M. Crownovcr. do 75-oo j 6 To correct error, Fanny Cowan, do. 25.00 June x 11 Lorain Foster, do 125.00 22 Frank Ehrsam, bal on teaching .. 60.00 20 Dora Davis, do 44.50 20 Robert J. Mann, do 353.75 21 Fanny Cowan, teaching 138.75 1 21 Fanny Cowan, balance on teaching 23.00 > 2.: Mary >'cCiillough, do 5t.25 23 Glatlys Fike, do 70.00 23 Mary Ray. do 205.00 > 26 Hester Johnson, teaching 85.00 July 5 Lorain Foster, bal. on teaching .. 90.00 7 IL M Crownover, do ro.oo 2t> Lucile White, do 40.00 October 30 Mary McCullough, do 40.n0 3 Lucile White, teaching 40.00 I , Mary Ray ? do 10.00 1 8 Dora Davis, do 50.0° ! X I.orain Foster, do 115.06 11 Frank Ehrsam, do 60.nn 11 Robert Mann, do f 30.00 ii Fanny Cowan ,do 100.00 j r Lucile White, do 40.00 11 Maiy McCullough, do 25.00 22 Dora Davis, do 50.00 32 (.orain Foster, do 50.00 22 Lucile AA’hitc, do 60.00 22 Fanny Cowan, do 50.00 25 Mary Ray, do 100.00 2X Frank Ehrsam, do 30.00 November 1 IL M. Crownover, do 150.00 1 Robert Mann, do ion.no 1 Mary McCullough, do 75«©0 5 Lorain Foster, do 50.00 ( 5 Fanny Cowan, do so.on 8 Viviari Bonner, do 25.00 15 1 White, do» 30.00 18 Frank Ehrsam, do 20.00 21 11. M. ('rownover, do. 20.00 21 Mary McCullough, do 30.00 December 3 Robert Mann, do 25.00 3 Fanny Cowan, do 25.00 3 Lorain Foster, do 25.00 ' 3 Dora Davis, do 25.00 ? Lucile White, do 25.00 13 Dora Davis, do j 15.00 13 Mary Ray, do 100.00 13 Lucile While, do 7S«°° 13 Vivian Bonner, do 100.00 j 3 Lorain Foster, do 150.00 13 Robert Mann, do 165.00 M Mary McCullough, do 150.00 13 1 rank Ehrsam, do 125.00 io Fanny Cowan, do 135.00 29 Robert Mann, do 65 00 Receipts. DUG FUND January 1 Brought forward 129-54 March t Dog tax collected and put in bank 9.00 May 16 Rec. A. M. Fuller, dog tax 152.n0 30 Collected for dog fund 204.00 Disbursements. March j Geo. Kinzle, rcimbursm’t. dog tax 38.54 November 12 K. Jackson, sheep killed by dogs 12.00

I Read This I YOU SEE SOMETHING IN THE PAPERS EVERY FEW Jt DAYS ABOUT THE GOVERNMENT IS GOING TO REDUCE H THE HIGH COST OF CLOTHING WHICH WOULD MAKE YOU THINK THAT CLOTHING WAS GOING TO BE M CHEAPER FOR THIS SPRING. THE TRUTH IS THAT CLOTHING FOR THIS SPRING WILL BE HIGHER THAN THEY WERE FOR LAST SPRING. WE ARE PLACING OUR CONTRACTS FOR NEXT FALL AND WINTER SEASONS NOW; AND WE FIND THAT MERCHANDISE WILL COST THE MERCHANTS FROM 90 PER CENT TO 100 PER ( ENT MORE THAN THE SAME QUALITIES COST HIM FOR LAST FALL. WE STILL HAVE SOME GOOD ALL WOOL SUITS AND OVERCOATS WHICH WE ARE SELLING FOR MUCH LESS THAN WE COULD BUY THEM FROM THE MANUFACTURERS TODAY. COME IN AND GET YOURS TODAY. I Holthouse, Schulte & Co. I I GOOD CLOTHES SELLERS FOR MEN AND BOYS. | I I L__, I

RECAPITULATION December it, 1919. TOWNSHIP FUND Balance on hand $ 108.44 Receipts during year 1406.48 Total of balances and receipts 151490 Disbursements during year 1274.50 Final balances 240.40 ROAD FUND Balance on hand $ 537 Receipts iluring year 401.83 Total oi balances and receipts 407.00 Disbursements during year 253.03 Final balances IS3 97 SPECIAL S( HOOL FUND Balance on hand $ 65.23 Receipts dining year 14832.27 Total of balance* and receipts 14897.50 Disbursements during year 14089.72 Final balances 807.78 TUITION FUND Balance on hand $1686.34 Receipts during year 5606.31 Total of balances and receipts 7352.6', Disbursements timing year 6606.25 Final balances 746.40 1 DOG FUND . Balance on hand $ 129.54 j' Receipts iluiing year 365.00' balances ami receipts .... . 494.54

Is Your Sale This Month? Mr. Farmer says: “I was at a neighbor’s sale the other day and they wre using the Williams Loose Leaf Sale Recording System.. I bought several articles and was only a few minutes ‘settling up' The clerk did not have to look at every item looking for mine.”. If you have a sale advertised and desire more information or the system explained to you, call at The Peoples Loan & Trust Co., and Old Adams County Bank. I A—/

d A ’a K ?Wsah mi MBfr

The Hallmark Store

J ewels from Pumphrey’s

DECATUR FORWARD Brunswick , Phonographs ——————

Dis!inr«irm6nts during year 50.54 Final balances 444.0«> TOTALS OF ALL FUNDS Balance on hand $1094 7<> Receipt* during year 22671.89 Total of balances and receipt* ....24666.59 Disbursements during yeat 22274.31 Final balance* 2392.28 Total bal. as shown by this report . ..$2392.28 Cash in depository Dec. 31, 1919 •••• 2392.28 My service account 785.09 A. M. BOWEN, MOOSE DANCE There will be a dance at the Mooso hall Thursday evening, Feb. sth. Beginners class 7:30 General assembly 8:45. Smith’s orchestra. Everybody invited. F. T. SCHURGER, Mgr, for Moose.

OUR KNOWLEDGE of precious stones has been garnered from years of progressive merchandising. The character of our immense stock of jewels <s concrete evidence of the fact that we have profited by our ex(perience. No Jewelry store in this vicinity is in a position to offer more liberal values. Good things at prices that are fair, a service that is marked by alertness and courtesy, Satisfaction Always— Please expect all these things of us. a Records ■ ■■■ ■■■ y

1 The Hallmark Store