Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1927 — Page 3

I (00 IIT1»VICU I * la* »' aVP bWo '"j '‘"""""i 1 Lstan-lamlofthoworUl. ■C^ hßs u,pTeror b T I-* ot the Italian people The I b ' ril T. of cultivation have taught ■ cenmrif! Tt)(> SPvrr „ problems I Imm which many nations I W not found in Italy to <ho I * Lee as they arc elsewhere. ITu Z but 11 ls - HllKhL I I'JSh- “> aome ot **-?? II ..Northern climates. In fact. I ‘1 our problem I R ffreoler in the I* T k „it min U»* South, showI Sl* c,iiuute has a certain in j? u " y lIL on alooholic consumption. Our | fß , r „ rather more disciplined I use of wine. They drink only I lighter kinds. Heavy wines are I )«( slightly used in Italy, while I Sit. such us whisky, brandy and I 1 never app-ar in Italian hordes, I Trot after contact with those connI” t 9 where such strong beverages I consumed. _ I As I oonsider the question of alcoI hoi I see very little harm in the takI iar of moderate quantities bv the I manual worker. It might even do I ,ood Wo have hut to watch the I daily routine of millions and millions I of our peasants, who are content. I with their daily demijohn of wine and I a large portion of bread. They are I hardy people. Viewing their physiI cal capabilities, it is difficult to say. I that their daily consumption has had | I a harmful effect on their vigor. The I same thing applies to the workers in j I our factories and on our transportaI lion systems. They are industrious I and laborious people. If there be a problem in Italy, it Is | In the very occasional abuse, which I our laboring class make of alcohol, 1 I It is indeed, an occasional abuse for, I our wines being light, it requires the 1 I drinking of no small quantity to inI toiicate. It is seldom that a workI man takes it upon himself, as a habit, I to sit down and drink so much wine as to become intoxicated. When the wine is really pure, that is, when it comes directly from the grape, it would be hard to intoxicate a man ' unless he drank an overwhelming quantity. Pure wine can be drunk in large quantities before any effect Is I felt Our millions in, the fields can | drink one or two quarts daily and not show the slightest sign of intoxi- j cation but rather exemplify an excep-. tional hardihood. There is therefor little need under ' such circumstances of exercising a control over the amount of beverage 1 consumed. Light wines and beers can be partaken in Italy regardless of quantity hut within certain restrictions as to hours. IVe Insist on having a sober nation and a nation ready and fit at all times to perform its daily work. If there should be P||| harm in the qua lily of the wine collie vimed or iq "lanner of it* con B| sumption, the fascist government ■ would soon meet the problem with H adequate means. Since our assumpI ,i(ln to power, we hav4 taken up the Bj problem of alcoholism, slight though H I' he. and have enacted measures 1 1 aiming at its complete ora (Vent ion. I We are desirous of disciplining the I consumption through all classes of || our people. tVe prevent drunkenness. I Tt,,> fascist government has met this [ Problem in several ways. At our ad--11 vent to power, a license to conduct a j bqr, hotel, oafe, inn or bottling-house, : 'here alcoholic beverages were disE Tlenscd ' was granted on the basis of I nT "“ license for every five hundred inj habitants. Shortly after we assumed i power, we passed a law providing j 9 that the maximum limit of licenses matted should not exceed one for each thousand inhabitants. Temporary licenses were abolished. This ; I aw has served to keep the drinking I Places within strict limits and to prei; T / t any encouragement of alcoholic labflse. Me have revised the licenses iruughout Italy. During the past • ear, tlm number granted has been b> ’ f ° Ur thousan d. In Janu- , ere were 187.000 estaiblishm S ’ at which wines could be sold. oh iH t *' P will be compJetth . ™ UBhoUlt the country, we expect 160000 8 miml,,er reduced to »nP?! fia!ly effective to insure thJ reguLr ° f 311 classeß has been the honre ° n * n tbe op€nin E an <l closing • • No establishment is allowed e any a ' c °h°llc beveraes before cloge° in ‘ he m<^illK and must THE WHAT AND WHY OP A “DIURETIC” In earrvVntr l? Ji sa<l to al<l the kidneys Picking out n? fh* necessary work of Poisons Whi„h the stream certain rI M Off In tk ' lm,at be regularly earth* system secretions to preserve Pills, ‘ dlu?etm om i self -Polsonlng. Koiey twsntv-five n ennstant use over "’"'llcine -I j ears, a reliable, valuable »"d in keenlnj n tv, re,rulatlns ,his flr,w lurking the system free ofthe Phases ! ,at eau "e certain batlsfaetinn'' hea th an<l bodily pains. f lll *. aiu~*l. K vl anteed - Ask for Foley Sold everrn'herV >U may neod th “ m noww m

|c\enlng In wlntbr nnr! eleven o’clock summer. 'Hits had been an especlil help to the Industrial workers. Clubs and amusement places cannot s< II wines or liquors without n special license. Oh election days, the sale of wine Is prohibited entlirrdy. J\Ve have also extended the scope of these laws to caro for the young. Htherto, boys and girls could frequent the wine-shops and purchase whatever they wished. Os course, the children generally bought wine for household use, sent on errands by their parents, but- there was great danger that they would acquire a drinking habit when all too young. We have therefor provided that no wine shall lie sold to any child who hr s not reached the age of sixteen years. We have further prohibited 'the employment of boys and girls In 1 e-iatbllshmonts dispensing alcoholic; bevuages, until after have passed their eighteenth birthday. W,th these restrictive measures, we. have helped alleviate any danger of alcoholism. It is the hard drinker. who is the problem with us. - We are noty burdened by many, but the I provisions we have made have help- j ed eliminate them to a minimum J Our regulations for restricting the sale to certain hours, have prevented the filling of drinking places in the early morning. The workman has been protected on his way. to work, while the establishment of early clos-t ing hours has insured that he will not | stay about the bars and cases, robbed of his rightful rest, until the early hours of the morning. PREBLE TOWNSHIP IWI AI. HKPORT or THK TRI STKE or I'RKRI.K TDM NSIIII* row IRAK rm>i\<; m:r. 31, urzn Kerri pin January 1 Farmers Rtatf Hank, Interest December 15.96 j February 1 Farmers State Hank, Interest January 24.43 March 11 Farmers State P.ank, Interest February 22.69 April 1 Farmers State Bank, Interest March 23.94 21 Mart Jaber#. Distribution . 974.7 T lyS I 1 Farmers State Bank, Interest April 22.02 10 Mart Jaberg:, Dog fund 27.90 June 1 Farmers State Bank, Interest ili. 21.4# 30 Mart J a Her sr Distribution 7.377.09 .30 Treasurer, line fence 121.03 July Farmers State Bank, Interest June 20.50 17 Mart Jaber#, Distribution . 662.48 August 2 Farmers State Bank Interest July - 33.34 September 1 Farmers State Bank, Interest August 32.83 October 11 Farmers State Bank, Interest September . 30.3! j November I 1 Farmers State Bank, Interest October 29.92 j December ! 1 Farmers State Bank, Interest November 29.18 23 Mart Jaherg. Dec. Dist. . . 7,244.84 IHSBt Its MEATS January 1 Adolph Kiefer. Wood in school 20.00 2. r > Lee Hwd Co. School Sup. 25.20 29 Milton C. Werling Teaching 120.00 29 Ed F. Jaberg do 120.00 29 Ella Worthman. do 65.11 29 Esta Duncan Teach lit. F. 34.89 February t 2 Milton C. Werling. Jan W .. 20.00 r» Democrat Company Adv. An R 26.20 5 Berne Witt ness, do 26.60 5 A. C. Stoppenhagen, Trans 73.76 26 Ed. F. Jaberg. Teaching 120.00 26 Milton C. Werling do 120.'.m3 26 Ella Worthman. do I*o.oo March 2 Suttles - Edwards Co Ins .. . 547.00 11 Standard Oil Co. Floor O .... 9.17 I April 2 Milton c. Werling Teaching 120.00 2 Ed F. Jaberg, do 120.00 2 Ella WoTthman. do 100.00 11 Milton C. Werling do 60.00 20 Aug Seheuman Sal of Jt. .... 180.00 20_H. C. Seheuman. Labor 15.00 23 Ed F. Jaberg Teaching 126.00 23 Milton C. Werling. do . 60.00 24 Ella Worthman do .. 140.00 23 Ed F. Jaberg. Janitor 80.00 23 Milton C. Werling do .. 60.00 23 Ella Worthman. do 21.00 23 Christen & Smith, repairs 73.05 29 A. C. Stoppenhagen. Trans 141.46 25" Milton C. Werling, Tnsti 48.09 26 C. L. Seheuman. drag road 25.00 26 N. C. Friburger Repairs 8.00 1 May 6 Ella Worthman, School S. 5.00 6 Ella Worthman, Institute 38.50 22 Ed Reppert, Repairs 12.00 24 H. C. Seheuman, Trans C. 5.00 , June [ 4 Ed F. Jaberg, Institute .. 36.00 5 'Oscar Mever. labor 6.00 7 Aug. Seheuman, Sal Os R. . 120.00 1 7 Preble Equity Coal .. 37.50 j 7 Chester Shoaf, Trans 84.00 7 Henry Sherry do 24.00 15 H. C. Seheuman, dragging 20.00 Julv 5 C. L. Seheuman, Trans drag 21.00 5 Albert Seheuman, Trans C .. 12.00 ! 7 Henry Klrehner. Labor 5.001 10 Preble FyuUy Coal 290 38 1 Ift Preble Equity, Fence labor 113.53 10 Lbrertre Conrad. Trans 4.00 12 Elton Worthman Trans C 12.00 < I 12 Pllton Worthman. do S 3.aft ! 13 Aug Hartman, do C 20.00 13 Elmer Hartman do S. 13.06* 15 Chas Hoffman, do & dragging 8.00 17 Adolph Kiefer Trans 16.50 17 Adolph Kiefer do 6.09 Clifton S. Srriker Co Com 8.73 17 Alfred Reese, Trans 14.00 22 Edwin Bultemeier, d 6.90 . Herman Miller do 4.00 22 Herman Seheuman, do /4.00 22 Henry Miller, do 4.09 1 22 Lewis Relfstock. do 4.00 j 22 Herbert Bultemeier do .. 4.00 22 Albert Bum k, do 4>oo J 22 Henry Droege. 2.90 1 22 Mart Conrad Trans 4.09 1 I 22 H. C. Seheuman, do Coni 10.00 22 Elton ltupright, do 12.90 27 Carrie T. Haubold Transfer 589.50 27 N. J. Wvss, do 110.00 27 D. 11. •'Goble School S 14.23 AUgUSt yr 3 Henry T Gallmeilr, Staking D 4.00 3 Ed Fuhrmann, do 4.90 3 H. C. Seheumann, do 4.oft 7 Ed Jaberg Rep Labor - 50.00 20 Erie Stone Co. Stone 203.52 j 20 Lenhard Stolte Supply 94.86 * 30 H. C. North Supplies : 6.65 j September i * 4 August Seheumann, Sal Os It 120.90 4 Seheumann. labor 10.00 8 Gustav Miller do 14.40 8 Chas Bultemeier do 6.00 8 Mart Fruechte do R-00 8 Elmer Graft, do 5.00, 16 Ed Fuhrmann, do 21.60 16 Edna Fuhrmann, do 15.90 - 16 Martha Kiefer, do 16.00 * 18 Mart Btomenberg. Trans 109.65 j 21 Fred C. Ruuck, do, 7.30 21 Ed Jaberg. Labor 100.001 22 Milton C. Werling Teaching 90.00 25 Thepdor Kleine, dragging .... 72.40, Kloifie, labor 8./0 27 Ed Jaberg, Teaching 90.00. October j 2 Ed. Jaberg Teaching 60.00 *

DECATUR DATUY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 15,1927.

1 Mllon \Verling Terudilng 60.001 * Ben rice Hettinger, do . 020.00 4 Mart Jaberg, Board of A 20.001 • A, C. Stoppenhagen, Trans . 79.79 *;; * i‘• Jaberg. Teaching 105.00 Aug Seheumann. Hal of R 1200 J *-Kto Perk. Tiles Labor 13.00 26 Adolph Bultemeier Trans 2C.ua 1 November i 0 Milton (\ Werling. Teaching 120.00 b 6 Beatrict I *rt t lng»*r, do 120.001 I 9 E. \\ Jaberg do 7U.UO Herniavi Koenemann Stone (1 28.90 26 Aug Seheumann SiTi of R 120.00 •j Man no Sheumann Üboi 26 Ed Fuhrmann, Trans 26 H. i\ s. henmann do . 22 00 * 6 \\ fa. Wilt.* do y r> 26 Democrat Co. Adv .... 6.84 2?Gust Miller Rep. 3.CU, 27 Henry Gallineier Trans 24.UU 27 A, C. Stoppentiagen. do 66,40 27 Milton C. Werling, Teaching 90 00 27 Ed F. Jaberg do 75.0*» 29 L. O. Petyjohn. D. on C of S 2.00 29 George Hum Co Supplies 34.50 30 Unord Htolta, <*u i Rip** 71.7».» 39 Erie stone Co Stone 1,131.14 I >ecember 4 W. 11. Hettinger. Transfer 382.25 4 Zwiik & Myers Fram Pic c.Ou 4 Kocher Lumber Co Sup 10.u6 » Standard (Hi I qai If ,•» 9 SmUti Yager & Falk Sup 1C6.08 j 9 liolthouse Drug c'o Sup 48.00 j 9 Henry Knapp At Son Pump 44.05 l 9A. P,. Ashbaucher Furnace . 24.80 | 9 Lee Hard Ware Co Sup 13.00 .10 Ed F. Jaberg Teaching 100.00 12 Theodore Klelne Trans . 44.5 m I 17 Beatrice Hettinger Teaching 120.00 1 8 Fred 1' .• n« IC.OO IN Ailolphf Doehrman. do 18.00 IN Win. Ruuck, do 16.06 IS Arthur Kt»eiiemann do 4.09 18 Thoodor Ostermeier, do 0.60 18 Aug Ruuck. do m n.mi» 18 Ed Zwiok do T 15.00 18 Relnhard Reifstai k do 5.00 18 Chas Hoffmann, do 5.00 IS Herman Khlerding do 10.09 ! In Adolphf Bultemeier do 5.0<» II Mart Klater, trana 5.0 u 18 Fred Koenemann do 9 ou 18 Mart Boese, do it.o9 IN Carl Nuerge. do 6.00 IS Edwin Bultemeier, do 4.u0 18 Adolphf Kiefer, do 7.0 J IN Conrad Oalmeier. Shovel Stone 3.O'J 18 (lotlieb Werling Trans 14 09 IS Christ Macke do 13.00 1 18 Dan Wefel, Tile Ditching 9.35 , 18 Ed Zwh k, Adv Board . 5.00 I 18 J. G. Hoffmann, do 5.00 IN Carl Kiefer do f 5.00 18 Herman Reesa Trans 10.00 IS (\ L. S»’h4»Hiann I> r ;i-g ts 13.0 n 20 Milton O. Werling Elec Enst 160.55 . 0 (’lias E)11 f tier 'l runs ... 46 66 2U Henry Sherry do 32.00 21 George Todd Transfers . 194.42 22 Albert Keuneke Trans 32.00 22 Chester Shoaf do 64.00 22 Chas Nuerge do 18.99 24 L. F. Fuhrmann Drag R 4.09 24 Ed Jaberg Teaching 70.00 24 Milton E?. \Verling. do 136.u*) 24 Beatrice Hettinger do 85.94 24 Milton C. Werling. do 136.u0 24 Beatrice Hettinger do 80.00 24 Ed F. Jaberg do 60.09 24 O. H. Greist Teach Ret F. 34.06 24 N. J. Wvss Gravel 1.20 27 A. C. Stoppenhagen. Trans 101 25 27 August Seheumann S&l Os It. 125.00 27 Danial Jaberg Painting .— 180.00 27 Milton C. Werling. Sup 5.00 27 H. C. Seheumann 28 Wm. Kruetzmann Tiles Labor 7.2* KKCAIMTI I.ATIOSi TOW NSIIIP FI ND Ralance on hand 1.953.13 Receipts during year 2,173.38 Total Balances and Receipts 4,120.52 Disbursements during year. . 1,144.40 Final Banances 2.982.U4J KOAII FIND Balance on hand 3.306.37 Receipts during year 2,173.29 Total Balances and Receipts 5,871.94 Disbursements during year... 1,994.16 Final Balances 3,877.78 SPEC IAL SCHOOL FIND Balance on hand 5,004.81 Receipts during year 6.N45.81 Total P.alances and Receipts 11,872.02 Disbursements during year 4,770.19 Final Balances 7,101.83 Tt ITION FI ND Balance on hand 9.480.47 Receipts during year 5,131.66 Total Banalces and Receipts 39,089.65 Disbursements during year 2,990.99 Final Balflfnces 27,093.05 TOTALS OF ALL FI \I)S ’Balance on hand 19,744.78 Receipts during year 16,716.43 Total Balances and Receipts 51.960.12 Disbursements during year ... 10,906.11 Final Balances 41.054.02 Total Balances us shown by this Report 41,054.02 War rant-Checks outstanding December 31 1926 10.9u0.1l Total Balances and outstanding Warrants Dec. 31. 1926 19.744.78 Cash in Depository December 31 1926 1,971.78 AI TO ITST SCH EI 'MANN Trustee of Preble Township . — ........ o UNION TOWNSHIP AWT AL REPORT OF TIIE TIILSTEK OF JUNTO \ TOWNSHIP For the j(«r ending December 31 IW6 Receipts January 1 First National Bank Interest December 1925 13.81 February 1 First National Bank Interest January 17.25 11 Martin Jaberg Co Auditor January Distribution 978.07 March 1 First National Bank Interest February 16.38 20 Martin Jaberg Co aud 27.91 April 1 First National Bank Interest March rrr..... 17.00 May —- 1 First National Bank Interest April 15.56 June • 1 First National Bank Interest May 13.24 July 1 First National Bank Interest June —- 11.91 10 Martin Jaberg Co. Aud. Distribution of funds .... x 4,628.90 30 Martin Jaberg, Co. Aud. July Distribution 685.92 August 1 First National Bank. Interest July 17.18 September 1 First National Bank Interest August 20.20 30 First National Bank, Interest September 19.26 October 30 First National Bank, Interest October 17.47 December 1 First National Bank Interest November 15.50 20 Martin Jaberg. Co. Aud. Distribution of funds 4,630 05 DISH! RS.MKWT9 January _ - . 9 M. A. Clem Trans 8J.40 9 W. E. Falk do 58.50 II Frank Mclntosh do* 39.27 11 W. E. Beard, do ....) 44.10 15 Estes Duncan, As Teach U. F 65.99 February ■ 6 Marie Rrodbeck Teaching .. . 110.00 6 Esta Fleming, do 110.00 6 May Jewel Falk do 100.00 6 110 Johnson, do 100.00 6 Richard Bischoff Trans 60.00 6 W. H. Workinger do 63.00 9 Democrat Co Pub An Itep 25.69 9 Rerne Witness Co do 25.10 9 E. E. Lehman. Books 17.50 12 W. F. Beery, Postage S 6.00 12 Kiger & Co, Supplies t 23.61 12 D. H. Goble Ptg Co do * 71.60 12 D. H. Goble Ptg Co do .... * 1.07 20 John Blakey, Labor ’. 11.00 24 Adolph Marbach, do 6.25 March 5 Esta Fleming, Teaching 100.00 5 Marie Brodbeck do 110.00 6 May Jewel Falk do 90.00 6 110 Johnson, do 90.00 6 W. H. Workinger, Trans 63,00 6 Rudolph Welland Pt Sal 100.00 . 16 Esta Fleming. Janitor S 30.00 Willis Whittenbarger Shovel S. 6.00 20 Krick & Tyndall Co Tile 65.26 April t 3 Marie Brodbeck, Teaching .... 110.00 3 May Jewell Falk, do 100.00 3 Esta Fleming, do 100.09 3 110 Johnson , do 100.00 3 W. H. Workinger, Trans 63.00 3 Richard Bischoff, do 120.50 1 20 Itollie Crozier Labor on R 23.45 26 Frank Mclntosh, Trans 43.68 ,

26 W. C. Board Trans 4 1.63 2 7 Marl* Brodbeck, Teaching 150.0<> 2 7 Marie Birdbeek Institute and J 95.00 2 4 Virgil Berkley Trans 46.00 24 Henry Lehrman, Jun Sup 9.50 24 Henry Lehrrnun, Trans 106,40 i 2» Muy J. Fulk Teaching 137 55 1 2*» May J. Falk Inst A Jun S. 76/.'• i 2 » W. E. Falk, Trans 21.56 30 Esta Fleming. Teaching 150,91 30 Esta Fleming Inst und J A S 53.75 3oCha* Lehrtnun, Drugg Ruud 4.vj .V ny l John Van Busk irk, Trans 20.90 l Richard Bischoff Trans 60.0 ft i M. j. Froth, do 2!3 70 4 110 Jdtinson. Teaching 137.55 4 110 Johnson Inst A Jan 82 Oo n Cyrus ITuglesoti, Jan S. f*.9N 10 Citizens Telephone Co 9’. Rent N,2f# lo Rudolph Weiland Trustee s 160.00 2 1 Anton Thleibe, Labor M. on R 11.70 25 Frank Schnepp, Repairing D 28.80 J tna 4 i Amos Walters, Labor Sup . 5.05 *' Rollie Crozier. loibor on It 105.79 I Thao Rln ke Trans 14.28 4 otto Blocke do 60 \1 * Frank Mclntosh, grad Road 92.N0 9 Arthur Hleekey, Tfans .. . 62.23 12 W. If. Workinger, do 63.75 14 Estes Duncan As. Teach R. F. 32.97 r» Rollie Crosier, Trails cc» ••» 19 Frunk Mclntosh, Ditch Work N.BO 22 Pauline Rleeke Trans 80.ou 25 Wm H. Bittner. It. Coal 12.95 25 Wm 11. Bittner Grud P*oad 91.30 25 Uehrard Marbach, Rep Windows 2.50 29 Richard Bischoff Trans . 13.56 July .1 Adolph Marbach Staking I) 18.00 1 :• W. W. Stewart A. or P. l\ T. D ts.oo 25 Cyru* Kagleaon Trai»s Coal 15.r0 A uguflt » Susie R. Bowen Transfer 30.00 9 Clifton E. Striker Com Ex 8.73 9 Rudolph Welland Trustees S 15U.00 September 1 Marie Weilarvd F.num 30.3“ 4 Assoc iated Mfg Co T A T. fix 17.93 4 I). JL Goble Ptg Co Supplies 33.98 4 D. 11. Ptg Co Supplies 14. »n 4 William Reitz. Labor 6.25 7 J. E. I’lrnan Pay A Board 5.00 7 A. J. Blenz, do i 5.00 Henri Dahntr do 6.06 In Dick Boch, A on D. I) 140.15 2*l Geo Hindenlang. Tile on R 5.25 2'i Letitia St bnepp. lutbor 14.‘>) 2 5 Frank St'hnepp Labor 6.cn 21 Henry Labor 8.75 30 Cyrus Eagleson, Labor 15.85 3o Gerhard Marbach Trans Seats 2.50 October l Marie Brodbeck Teaching 110.00 l 110 Johnson do . io*v<»n 1 Esta Fleming, do 110.90 1 William Noll do no.ou 1 Richard Bischoff Trans 65.00 j l William Beltz do ..... 58.00 l W. H. Workinger do ... 60.00 | 1 Payne Morgan, 11. S. Transfer 921.60 1 4 M. A. Clem Trans 116.09 | 19 Christ Marbach Garage Rent 30.00 ; 22 J. C. Barkley Barkley Drain 15.00 i 22 Amos Walters Labor . 25.251 2'» Esta Fleming, 'reaching 100.00 2 • William Noll do llo.ooj 3) Marie Brodbeck, do 110.00! 3*» Rudolph Wei land Salary 100 00 November : Win. Krueckeberg Trans 16.00 j 6 Wm. Beltz do 58.00 ; 6 W. 11. Workinger, do 60.00 J 6 Richard Bischoff do 65 ».o !

LIFE jRR, is a circle of events ou CREATE THE NEWS—■jSZSES News Includes The Items Os Greatest Interest —MARKETS —LEGISLATURE —CONGRESS and ... SIM. and Ndlidndl Ilf I.r or mail your check and let us credit your | L« $3.50 a year to points I . * t Keep the Decatur Daily Democrat in the Family Circle

6 110 Johnson Teaching 95.00 1 8 Citizens Telephone Co Tele, I 8 Bert Wolfe Repair I Mil’ll 0.00 | . •> M, A. Cl#m '1 ran 11 27 M.irle B rod heck Teaching 110,90 llecemher 3 William Noll Teaching 13 1.00 6 INtu Fleming, do 110.tio' 6 Riehurt! Ills* hoff Trans 66.0*4 6 William Beltz, do 58.09 6 110 Johnson Tea. hing 106.00 7 Adolph Marbach Labor on if. IJ.Ou. 8 Leonard Stolte, School Supplier 20.76 8 11. Baxter Labor on R. 12 85 10 Frt d 1 tai mon Ti 13 t'hurles Thleine, Dragging It. 4 09 1: Alfred a rote do 20 Zimmerman Coal Co S. Coal 228 ••» 21 l». >l. Goble Ptg Co Sup 32.65 21 Kiger Co School desks 62 6 21 Martin Jaberg Exarnlna of Re** 20.0 n 22 Victor Clman Drag Road B.no 22 W. 1 Quart'le Co Ref Books 83 o ' 23 American Book Co Carp Read 21.59/ 22 Berne Witness Co, Notice T S. 15.39 22 K rick Tyndall Co Tile A Brick 51.87 22 A. J. Lewton, Transfer 60.09 22 Democrat Co Notice T. E. 15 .!•> 23 Decatur F A M. Co Covers If 5 22 Azhbauchers Tin Sh*»t». R* r> 10 35 22 Detatur Lumber Co Mis \ 13.09 22 Hardware Co Stove Rep 2.50 22 Henry Knapp & Son Repair 5.40 23 Wm. Miller. Labor ».oo 24 Wm Krueckeberg Trans 14.10 24 Richard Bischoff do 60.00 24 William Beltz, do f.voO 24 W. H. Workinger. do 120.00 24 Marie Brodbeck Teaching 130.80 24 Marie Brodbti k Inst A J 8. 37/ < 24 Esta Fleming Teaching 1U7.2S 24 William Noll do 128.00 24 William Noll Inst and J S S . 57.40 24 110 Johnson Teaching 93 36 24 Ho Johnson. Ins nntrJJan S 41(d) 24 Virgil Barkley Trans 32.70 27 M. A. Clem, Trans 12.00 28 Frank Mc Intosh, do 26 55 28 Fsta Fleming Inst and J S 4 2.50 28 Otto Holle, Trans 30. ‘9 29 C. D. Spuller, do 15.20 29 (\ I). Spuller. Lights 18.00 30 Rudolph Welland Bui Sul It T staking Pitches 340 0(1 30 Hchufer Hardware So Mis ex 81. M 30 liolthouse Drug Co Mis e\ 43.81 30 W. H. Workinger Trans 16.32 3o Howard Haulier do 17.1 s RECAIMTt I.A IION TOW %*4llll* Ft ND Jan 1 1926 Balance on hand ....1,190.91 Ret eipts dm ing > oar 1,260. i Total Balance and Recp. 2,451.n‘» Disbursements during year 1.239.25 I '*■■ Si Final Balances 1,212.48 ItO % D II ND Jan. 1 1926 Balance on hand . 380.00 Receipts during year 1.525.2 1 I Total Balances and Recp. 2,405.2 1 j Disbursements during year. 523.53 I Dec 31 Final Balances 1,881.66) NPKt I \l, St IKMH, Ft ND I Jan. 1 1926 Balance on hand Receipts <luring year 2,975. 13 I Total Balances and Recp. 4.871 16' l Disbursements during year 4,021.91; Dec. 21 1926 Final Balances. .. 849.52 I I ITION FI ND Jan. l. # 1926 Balance on hand fi.3o3.Rx ; Receipts durVng year 5.381.25; ; Total Balances and Keep 11,085.1/! j Disbursements during year jk. 695.04 ' j Dec. 31 1926 Final Balances 6,990 09 TOTAL** OF 4 LI, FI NDS I Jan 1. 1926 Balance on hanrn 10.2fi5.03

| Receipts during yenr 11.115.61 I Total Bn lances and Recp, 21,413.60 , Disbursements during year 10,479.91 Dec. 31 1926 Final Balances 1a.933.75 Total llalaii*'* s as shown by this Report t 0,933.75 | \V a riant -cheeks out standi rig December Jl 1926 13 I 26 1 Total Baiun* *-s anil otitstanding Warrant* De«*embef 31, 1926 11.065.11 Cash in Depository D»*o, 31 1936 11,068.11 RUDOLPH \V El LAND Trustee Union Township

More than 1 1 1 a name I ;]l. A customer of this bank is ! I ; more to us than a mere nanve E rjl on its ledgers. We succeed d f best when, through acquaint- Jt "jl- ance and growing transactions, W H the customer becomes a person- H jn ality, an acquaintance, in whose , H j® success we have a part. I j Bqnlv G Capital und Surplus 120,0000tf ■ r—

Eczema Can Re Cured So can the various skin aDd scalp diseases. Try a box of B. B. Ointment It curses inoßt skin and scalp disease* ! when used accbrdlnK to instructions. At ull druggists—Get u box today. Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

THREE