Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT Co. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. It. HolthouM... Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick I>. Heller Vice President Entered at the Postofflce at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Kates Single copies — $ 02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mall .36 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.76 One year, by mall 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere, f,1.50 one year. Advertising Rates mude Known on Application National Advertising Representatives SCHKERKE, INC 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago 416 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The usilaua League of Home Dailies A Hooaier claims he can prove that he drove 636 miles on twentytwo gallons of gas and he ought to go farther and tell just how he 'did It. If the rains are going to continue all winter we might as well begin to build dykes for all the Yivers for very few of them but are now overflowing and in many instances with severe damage. Grass hoppers are said to be devastating Morocco and in this county its the parrots with a new disease that is terminating fatally for almost any one who gets it. Seems like there must be something all the time.

A number of concerns over the country have adopted the thirteenmonth calendar, which seem to us very foolisli since it but muddles up affairs. If its a good thing lets wait until it is adopted generally and not mix the calendar up as we have the clock with daylight savfng in spots. Tin- death of Herman Reese,, a leading citizeu of Preble township and a man recognized where ever lie was known as one of character and ability, lias caused sorrow among a wide circle of admiring friends. He did things and did them well anti lie will he greatly missed by numbers of people who hart learned to depend upon liis judgment. We sincerely hope that someone in Herne will Horn work out a plan which will be entirely satisfactory to every one there and will be approved by the state highway commission so that road No. 27 ,can be completed. Looks as though .there would he ,ome way even it it required an election to settle so important a matter and yet we feel it is Berne's business more than any one elses.

The campaign is getting an early fitart as the primary is nearly four months away and it will prove a long battle if it gets strenuous now. However, its a big job to thoroughly canvas the county and the candidates evidently plan to do that. Indications are that it will be an earnest but a clean campaign in which th. sera will congratulate the winners with a smile and take oft their coats for them Tor the November election. The mayor of Marlon, Indiana, has notified the police to tell those . who operate slot machines, punch boards, speakeasies pud private clubs of one kind and another that there will be nothing doing along that line the next four years and the proprietors know-lug that he usually says just what he means, no raid and no excitement and it will be intereating to see Uow well tlw plan works. When you drive your car past a school bus which has stopped to take ou children or leave them off you are taking a serious chance of

♦ - - ■■ TODAY’S CHUCKLE ♦ (u.ro 4 London.—A man tell down the stokehold of a ship ou Armistice Day thereby cured "trench feet” that has euasid him to walk on crutches since the war. ♦ ♦

arrest for It is a strict violation of law and one that is being watchmi just uow because of the number of serious necidents which have occurred in other couuties. You likewise are foolish to do It for another reason and that is the human side of the question You would never forgive yourself If something happened and a child was hurt. Several Indiana cities are waging a campaign just now to enforce curfew laws which forbid children under fourteen years of age to be on the streets unless accompanied by older persons. Os! course children should he at home ! by nine o'clock but it lias been | our observation that this reform is like a lot of others, it can’t be handled satisfactorily by law. Its up to the parents to see that their children ard safe at home at night. Plans are now being completed for the program for the mid-winter session of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association to be held at the Claypool hotel In Indianapolis, February 13th and 14th. At the banquet on the night of the thirteenth the principal speeches will be made by Hon. Claude Dowers, editor of the New York World and writer of renown and Reginald Sullivan, newly elected mayor of Indianapolis; Miller Ellingham, president, will preside and everybody Is invited.

That the automobile industry ranks among the largest in the country is shown by the estimate of the president of a great motor concern that there will be a demand in 1930 for 3,390,000 new cars to teplaec the old ones that are worn out.. There are some 25,000,000 automobiles now in use. Granting that the average life of a car is seven and one-half years, and that is perhaps a very liberal estimate, it will take about 3,390,000 cars a year to keep those supplied who already have them, without taking into account the number of new owners each year. It is estimated that approximately $6,300,000,000 is spent each year in operating and maintaining the ears in use. This, added to the cost of new cars needed for replacements makes a total business of abuot $10,000,000,000 a year. The automobile business is truly a major industry. o

Modern Etiquette 1 By ROBERTA LEE ♦ (U.R> ♦ Q. What coutses at dinner ate passed twice? A. The vegetable courses. Q. After one lias performed an introduction, what rfhould he do? A. He should draw the two new acquaintances (into conversation This is his duty. Q If a. girl sits nearest the door, when returning home in a taxi, should she open the door and get out first? A. No; she .should always wait aud lei her escort open the door,. Kel out. and then assist 'her. f TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY | From the Daily Democrat File I ♦ — ♦ Jan. 11l West side of the elevator at Monroe collapses and loss is heavy, V\ ord from Decaitur people wintering in Klurida that the winter is Ihe coldest ever known there aud the damage great. The Y. M. C. A. building in Boston

How’s Your Radio? Expert Service on any radio or equipment. All work guaranteed. Bring in your tubes. We test them free. Phone 244 Decatur Electric Shop

—and the Worst is Yet to Come

burns with $20,000 loss. Squire J. H. Smith has collected S6O of the delinquent poll taxes. James Willey of Blue Creek township is seriously sick. Red Men install officers with Frank Danish as prophet and Fred Blosser, sachem. Mrs. W. H. Graham leaves for Van Wert to visit relatives. Pete aud Frank Loscfic return from visijt at Coldwafer, Ohio.

♦ ♦ Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE * «. Repairing the Plaster To patch a broken spot in the plastered wall, make and apply a "liick paste of two parts of sand, two parts of silted coal ashes, and one part of white flour with water. A Hair Ti,. : c A good Hair .tonic can lie made

FnlpHcllDMVhlAß IUIi:i|3(OMPOIj!ND

Ksedfor Coughs over 50years DEPENDABLE Sold Everywhere

“Community Sale” Bellmont Park, Decatur, Ind. SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1930 Commencing at 12 Noon HORSES—CATTLE—HOGS—SHEEP—CHICKENS FARM MACHINERY—and numerous other articles. If you have anything you wish to turn into cash, bring it to this sale. ROY JOHNSON, Auct. and Mgr. Dutch Ehinger, clerk. Rhone 606 - 1022

REED’S JUGGLER

Vol. 1

Published in the Interests of the People of Decatur and the Farms and .Farmers of Adams county, by REED ELEVATOR COMPANY Jared Reed, editor. Frances Wolpert, society editor. We believe there are more good, reliable people to the square foot iiere in the Adams County community than any other place in Hucountry. We’ve sort o’ lost interest in Mars. What if people do live on it? We couldn’t sell 'em any Yeiiow Pine coal. Twenty years from now a town without an airport will he what a town without. a bus or railroad slat lon is today. No doubt about it! "Hey, mister, your engines’ smoking!” I ex' cl Ford owner) — “Well, it’s old

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 13^1930.

out of a quart of strong sage tea, adding a teaspoonful of salt. Apply to the scalp three times a week to prevent the lueir from falling out or turning gray. Fresh Sandwiches Wheu necessary to keep sandwiches fresh for several hours, place them in an earthen receptacle, cover and .then place this receptacle in a vessel of cold water. WANTED—Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 7e lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. O ■ - - . Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

January 13, 1930

[ change that. Think I of your protection • costs. You can I change them. In- . crease profits with ■ Reed Pig Meal. Lincoln's birthday, - then Washington's - then the income . tax! [ Wouldn't you be , happy to reduce the loss of baby chicks tiiis coming season? You can do it bv - feeding Reed (’hick. - Starter and Reed s Chick Feed. Then ’ you will have chicks r that will grow fast- - er than any you • have had before. i , A| i nearly as we can 1 figure it out, there are two periods ' when fishing i s 1 good — just before i you get there, and 1 just after you leave. i t REEI) ELEVATOR , COMPANY. Grains, Seeds, Flour | Feed and Fuel Phono No. 233 t Decatur, Indiaua

enough.” We’re old enough in the feed business to kn o w Reed Egg Mash and Scratch Grains make the most money for feeders. Phil Sauers, Route No. 3 waA in here Saturday and bought tiwo loads of Yeiiow Pine Coal. He said he likes the coal real well and is the best lie ever burned. Do any of your masculine readers carry a pocket-piece? We are surprised bow many do. We know a man who has carried a potato tor many years. It is withered, : hrunk and petrified until it has completely lost its identity. The (surface is smooth and glossy. W c know another man who lias carried au 1534 half dollar for years because that was the date his mother was born. Forget the market IP rice• -y o u can't

No. 6

MONROE TOWNSHIP Th« Towoihip Truitt*'* Annul! ktport <• the Adviwry Boa/4 * Monro* Tewnshlp. Adtmt Couuiy. I«'>. 1,, ° Rectlpti JANUARY 1 B. of 8., P. St. B. A Mon. St. R. Dec. > 1329 .11 Albrrt Herlow, Jin. dilt 1414 I* FEBRUARY 1 B. ol 8.. P. St. B„ A Monroe Stite Bink. Jin- int ”'!! 27 Bink ol Berne, loin in S. S. .. 2200 00 MARCH t B. ol B. P. St. 8., * Monroe Sute Bink, Feb. int APRIL 1 B. of B, P- St. 8.. A Monroe Stite Bank, Mirrh int ,2 ** 4 Transferred from Roid to twp 250 00 6 Albert Harlow, do* money .... «*■*> 12 Chris Stengel, J. of P, lees. .. 2 - 50 MAY 1 B. of 8., P. St. B , A Monroe State flank, April int 20 Peter A. Habegger, dog monry 451 "< JUNE 1 B. of 8., P. St. B. and Monroe /State Bank, Miy interest .... 4.02 7 Vance Mxttax, do* tax 22 00 22 Vance Mattel, do* tax 15 00 22 Albert Harlow, June dist 12061.42 22 Bernice Nelson, docket lees .. - 7i JULY 1 B. of 8., P. St B. A Monroe State Bank, June interest.?-72 5 Chria Stengel, J. of P.« fees ... 5 Vanco Mattax, dog tax 4.00 24 Albert Harlow, July dist 1291.54 AUGUST 1 Monroe State Bank, July int... 5.<2 2 B. of 8., P. St. Bank. A Monroe State Bank, July interest.... 12.46 * T. R. Noil, transfer tuition.... 1545.00 SEPTEMBER 1 B. of 8., P. St. B. A Monroe State Bank, Aug. interest.... 21.01 3 Trans, from Twp. to S. 5.... 500.00 26 Aud. of State, refund trans. tui. 15.32 OCTOBER 1 B. of 8., P. St. B. and Monroe State Bank, Sept, interest.... 20.19 NOVEMBER 1 B. of 8.. P. St. B. and Monroe St. Bank, Oct. interest 16.44 21 Trans, from Tp. to S. S 25.00 DECEMBER 1 B. of 8., P. St. 8., and Monroe St. Bank. Nov. interest 11.60 21 Albert Harlow, Dec. distri 11809.62 21 Trans, from twp. back to road 250.00 21 Trans, from S. S. back to twp. 525.00 26 H. L. Sipe, transfer tui 72 °0 30 Vance Mattax, do* tax 4.00 30 William Martz, junk 3.22 30 C. Stengel, J. of P., fees 2.50 30 Vance Mattax, dog tax 1.96 Disbursements JANUARY 1 Jacob J. Liechty, sheep killed* 25.00 15 O. H. Criest, teach, ret. E 269.93 17 Alton Wabie, janitor 32.00 22 Maryann Habegger, teaching 100.00 23 Eldon Sprunger, do 120.00 31 Neola Habegger, do 100.00 23 l.eo Strahm, do 100.00 23 Harry Johnson, do 100.00 34 Erancille Oliver, do 100.00 24 S. A. Lahr, do, 170.00 24 Sylvester Everhart, do 110.00 24 Ezra Snyder, d 0.... 125.00 24 Crystal Sells, do. 100.00 24 Marguerite I.eweflcn, do 100.00 24 Karl M. Webb, do 250.00 24 Intella W'ebb, do— 170:00 24 Nellie Parrish, do. 150.60 24 Albert Coppess, do 120.00 24 Mardelle Hocker, do 100.00 24 J. J. Hofer, janitor 65.00 25 Vance Mattax, salary, expenses 80.00 26 Wilbert Nussbaum, sheep, killed 60.00 38 Albert Sprunger, do 132 OO FEBRUARY 1 Harry Johnson, school sup 5.00 6 Ernest Schwartz, janitor 20.00 6 Albert Sprunger, sheep killed.. 10.09 6 Noah Fox, labor 22 Albert Coppess, teaching 120.00 22 Sylvester Everhart, do 128 00 22 MardeMe Hocker, do 100.00 22 Ezra Snyder, do. 130.00 22 Eldon Sprunger, do 125.00 22 Mary inn Habegger, do 105.00 22 Erancille Oliver, do 105.0° 22 Neola Habegger, do 105.00 22 Crystal Sells, do . 10S.00 22 Earl Webb, do 250.0° 22 S. A I.ahr, do 170.00 22 l.ucila Webb, do 170.00 22 Nellie Parrtsh, do 150.00 22 Harry Johnson, do 100.00 22 l.eo Strahm, do 100.00 22 Marguerite I-eweUeu, do 100.00 22 Vance Mallax, sal., expenses.. 105.00 22 Ernest Schwartz, janitor 26 00 MARCH 1 J-, J- Hofer, janitor 65.00 1 Leonard Roth, do 25.00 2 C lifford Essex, labor 1.55 2 ( lara Anderson, recording deed 1.00 8 Albert Dutr, hauling coal 3.25 9 Noah Fox, do 553 22 Ear! M. Webb, teaching 250.00 22 l.uelia Webb, do 179.04 22 Nellie larriih, do 150.00 22 Sylvester Everhart, do 110 00 22 MardeMe Hocker, do 100.00 22 Ezra Snyder, do 125.00 22 Eldon Sprunger, do 120.00 22 Erancille Oliver, do 100.00 22 Neola Habegger, do 109.03 22 Harry Johnson, do. . . 95 33 22 Leo Strahm, do 93 33 22 S. A. Lahr. do. 17/109 22 Albert Coppess, do 120.00 22 Maryann Habegger, do 105 0022 ( Krystal Sells, do. 199 33 22 Marguerite t.ewellen, do 9n.no 22 Melvin Liechty, janitor 43 93 22 Virgil Hendricks, do jn nn 22 J. J. Hofer. do 6 5.!i0 22 Roland Ryf, do. 33 q,| 26 Jacob V. Schwartz, labor 3.53 aVr'i™' ***"“! ***•• *" d tx P ■ • 90.p0 .4 George Crick, labor 2 „ n 0 4 Trans, from Road to Tp 250.00 15 Samuel Haggard, Wauling coal.. j'an 19 K. M. Foster, treas. (or sch. yd. 19^0 19 Harry Johnson, teaching 4 inst. IJS tr 20 S. A. Lahr. do. 20 Sylvester Everhart, do 20 Leopard Rdth, jamjor ij,. 29 Win. H. Wyle, com. address..., 20 00 20 - ( Krystal Sells, teach. a „d inst. ' 14-s't 20 ludtm Spniugeri do.. , 5 ,,- 33 Mardellc Hocker, do 22 Ernest W. Schwartz, janitor.. 24 50 22 l. W. R. Schwartz, transport... 20 00 22 Alton Wahle, „„itor ..... ... ,3 75 22 Alfred Sprunger, janitor... . U r> 04 32 Erancille (Oliver, teach, and inst. W.S4 bjrrb M. W ebb, do. 44157 23 ' Luella Webb, do 23 Albert Coppess, do ’ 7,'.' 23 T.eo Stralnh, tio. .. 145 11 24 Marguerite Lewellyn, do. 1439, 24 Neola Habegger, do 25 J. J. Hofer. janitor 75 3, 26 Oswin Lehman, repairs ' 4 ' orj 2o Nellie Parrish, teach, and iuat.!! jao'ou

1 , 22.0° 3 Ermal Oilbctt, _ „. 0 j 2 27 Chria U^ h ". ,J 2 81 \ 27 Miry. llal*«« fr * xr%< jj.OO i 27 Phillip Heflner, Üb " . ;„,, !’ igR 7S j 29 Ezra St>r<l«f. •*»**' ,B ° 90.5# ■ 29 Lester Mss'- i» m,or r*. «-»—•• ss! j Melvin Liechty, l* n ' ,or _ 750 3 Amos Huschy. b«" d 9u09 . 3 Vsnre Matus. **' *" d 00 ; 3 Vest* Matta«. clerks ' 2100 j 4 Cft Tele. Cu.. «•*»«*“»* ,5.00 I] Boland Ryb '7" 6.50 , 17 Peter C. Schwarts, labor .... 20 J. N. Burkhead. labor 51.(3 it Town ol Muiiioe. lights 53 20 Chria B. Steuty, 5,93 20 Joe Danntr. orchestra sup -- 00 20 Post. F. I-*w. ‘ 16.00 2, Edgar Habegger, sheep „ J 5 3, N,d MeCsrger, Übor- .. '' , JOO 22 AMred BoMmger. sheep kiiß . 22 Paul McClain, do. ” , 690 24 Joel Sprunger, do 2 0 00 24 Hiram Wtttwer, do , 4 o 0 25 France* Murphy, do 25 Albert Hu.er, labor 4350 27 JuUua Haugk. aheep hiMed .... 27 Merl F.sses, do. ~30 27 Peter Hilly, do. 16 .00 27 Jesse Fuchs, do 93 27 Darnel Kauffman, do 27 Vance Mattax, sal and exp ■9 Virgil Hendricks, janitor 29 j antes Click, labor 4 Albert Sprunger. sheep killed.. j 0 4 Joseph C. Rich, do— ,93 54 3 Berne Equity Ex , coal 18 H. E. Farror, supplies •• *• 22 Albert Harlow. Ex. ol records.. ” 22 The B. oi B , S * S ' • 26 W. F. Ouarrie A Co , w»PP»«« «o.oft 29 0.. H. Greist. tetch, retire. .... MW 29 Vance Mattax, sal. and exp 00 JVLY

1 Krick Tyndall & Co., tile . - 1 The Decatur Democrat, pnuting 46.90 ; 2 (korge Heddington. sheep kflled U°o ; S Mrthberger Bros., stone 60 , JO Berne Witness Co, printing.. 49.40 13 Monroe Grain Co., coal 24\92 13 Liechty Bros., repairs 49.05 13 The Book Store, supplies .... i4° , 13 John Myers, do. 10C , 13 Otis O. Hocker, labor 11 60 , 13 John Badders, fuel , 17 Jnd. Sch. Sup. Co., b00k5.... 1136 23 Berne Milling Co., coal 23 Sant Nuasbium, 23 I). H. Globe Print Co., sup. 153.71 2 4 Clarkson Pub. Co., supplies ... 26.61 24 Berne Lumber Co., supplies.. 167.19 24 Kiger A Co., supplies 51.54 24 Houghton Mifflin Co., supplies 19.98 25 Vesta Mattax, clerk hire 10.00 J1 Vance Mattax, sal. and off. rent 80.00 AUGUST 5 Clifton Striker, exp., am! sup... 12.90 5 J. Bollenbacher, trans. tui. .. 85.00 8 Penn. R. R. Co., freight 6.49 5 Bluffton City Sch., transfer tui. 100.00 12 Alfred Sprunger, labor 11.07 14 Wn. Nussbaum, labor 4.50 15 Raymond Bluhm, do 3.00 15 Dan Striker, labor lb Albert T)uer, do 450 16 Frank L. Miller, do 2.00 21 C. W. R Schwartx. d<> 9.50 22 W’illiara Zurcher, do 14.00 22 Paul Bahner, do 4.50 22 £mi< Badcrtscher, do 17.00 22 Frank Habegger, do 9.40 23 Alton Wabie, do 2.00 31 Lewis ( lark, do 7.60 31 Fmmet Steiner, do 7.25 SEPTKMBFR 3 A- VV. Liechty, advisory board. 5.00 3 Edwin H. Gilliom, do 5.00 3 Osia von Gunten, do 5.00 3 Roy Johnson, sheep killed 4.00 4 Edith Mattax, labor 800 6 Marvin Hajnes, do 8.87 11 Charlie Young, do 3.00 11 Dan Striker, do 3.00 12 Vance Mattax, salary 150.00 14 W. S. Smith, labor 2.00 19 Louise Moser, do 12.00 19 Will jam Rich, do 3.5© 21 Osia Striker, do 10.00 25 Ren Kussbauin, do 14.00 26 C. C. Beer, do gs© 26 Raymond Beer, do 12.00 26 RfaJph McClain, do 10.50 27 John Haggard, do 1000 27 V:rgi! Wagner, teaching 250.00 27 S. A. Lahr, do 175.00 27 Nellie Parrish, do 160.00 27 \ iola Carter, do 120 00 27 Harry Johnson, do 100 00 27 Ruth Martz, do 100.00 27 J. J. Hofer, janitor , 152.59 ”1 Crittenden Mason, teaching ... 125.00 2/ (hrystal Sells, do 105 00 27 Lloyd Bryan, do ~5 " 27 Ruth Gilbert, do ™ 27 Mardelle Hocker, do ion g? 27 Floyd Brandberry, labor tg 30 Mary Liechty, labor 12 m 30 Standard Oil Co., Semdae ... 5 ‘ 60 to m • Ind ' A ,‘ d ,0r Blmd ' 3i«o to VM r>an c Hab ' MCr ' lfachin ‘'-' ' ooo ° 30 Eldon Sprunger, do 12 a 00 50 Ezra Snyder, do .V M Marguerite I swollen, do . . 3° Erancille Oliver, d, 5 Hiram Wtttwer, Übor 47S U Vance Ma„a,. triv . exp . ; #j ; 22 Ezra Habegger, labor ~ 22 Arman Habegger, labor ... 2 0 00 22 Albert Huser. do 22 Julius Reichert, do. ... ,; 00 jj 21 Harry Johnson, do ... 22 , Francille Oliver, do tot on 22 Ruth Martz. do . it H d r on n F s" bCSg ' r ’ 100 00 * it - 25 Nellie Parrish.'do! 25 Krmal Gilbert, labor 2 Ezra Snyder, teachtug 2 Virgil Wagner, do 25 Viola Carter, do "" 25 'Lloyd Bryan, do 10 Ruth Gilbert, do U(i "° 25 Mardelle Hocker! do. J?' * « J- J- Hofer. janitor” 0 . ! 2s Vesta,Mattax, clerk hire 6a -°°. 25 A'dolpl, Hanni, labor 3 ’ - 5 Franklin Uuer. do 300 i £ NOVEMBER 12 - 5 ° “ JoHn Hacker, R cc s , ln _i. J)H) * Alfred 'Sprunger. ’labor”" s "' ’ “ i teaching *2 prances Murphy, jh „ p * Mattax, salary W Archie Hendricks, Übor “ ■ '' ln Michaels, Übor ...! “ 16 Lout Mattax, do. •* Ben Ffueckiger, do 7 ' sn 18 Raymond Bluhm, do 300 19 EranciUe Oliver, teaching *’" J ° *« Rutli Martz, do. * n, ’- ro -’1 Otrystal Sells, do. . ,s ' oo 31 from two. t 0 s"j 105 0|) ' s 25.00

,•1 Eira Snyder, tio. J! Marguerite t.ewellen, do ,9^ 21 Maryann Habegger, do IIQ.|( 21 Harry Johnson, do |oj «yg ’{ Roy Nidltnfer, labor , M 21 frittsnden Maeon. teaching .... J| Eldon Sprunger, do. .......... I!sgj 2! Nelli* Parriah, do. 160.0 Q •2 Viola Carter, do m*, 22 Lloyd Bryan, do 22 Virgil Wagner, do 270.8 3 22 S. A Lahr. do. 1M#() 22 Ruth Gilbert, do 129,33 22 Msrdelle Hocker, do 105 33 22 J. J. Holer, janitor bLoo 22 Oscar Steiner, labor 4yj UEI'EMBEH ’ Marvin llaiuea, Übor 4(9 10 Dan Kaehr, do 475 IJ Louis Neaderhouaer, stamp, .. 433 16 Err* Snyder, teaching 7759, 16 Eldon SprVmger, do |jq,9j 16 Crittenden Mason, do. 125.00 16 Chrystal Sells, do 11333 16 Harry Johnson, do. 110.0 q Ia Ruth Martz. do 10333 16 Maryann Habegger, do 11933 <6 Erancille Oliver, do 111,33 16 Marguerite Lewellyn, do 11949 18 S. A. I ahr, do i M#e 18 Nellie Parrish, do 14593 18 Mardelle Hocker, da 119.99 18 Virgil Wagner, do 280.00 18 Viola Carter, do 14939 18 Lloyd Bryan, do 15999 18 Ruth Gilbert, do t.tii 1)0 2! Transfer from twp. hack to road 250 00 21 Ttans. from S. S. back to Tp. .. 525.00 21 J. J. Holer, janitor 4533 21 Gaylord Bros., sulfites ........ jyj 21 Hattsoo Biiiaci, do. .. .s ]J 04 21 Ind. Sch. Sup. Co., supplies ... 27.12 21 \V. M Welch Ml*. Co., d 0... 2.21 21 Rand McNally Co., do 479 21 Central Scientific Co., da 11,45 21 M W. Rothert, do 9,53 21 Louis Mattax, labor 333

21 Leonard Roth, janitor 2000 21 Frank P. Sordetet, transfer tui. 153,63 21 Zimmerman Coal Co., coal ... 255 47 25 Kiger A Co., supplies 399.54 22 D. H. Goble Print. Co., attp... 7f.« 22 Ernest Schwartz, janitor 20.33 22 O. O. Hocker, supplies 1995 23 Franklin Duer, janitor 20.08 22 John Bidders, supplies 14.12 22 Berne Lumber Co., repairs .... 27.59 22 Jesse Essex, organ- ...' 10,09 23 John Everhart, supplies 5.77 22 Vincent Habegger, janitor .... 25.09 24 Vilas Schindler, transfer tui... 1373.3# 24 Do 1000.08 24 Da 1008.00 24 Gottscbalk Sup. Co , supplies .. 283.31 24 Berne Hdw. Co., do. 374.71 24 Berne Lumber Co., repairs .... 10.89 24 Berne Witness Co., printing .. 32.5 J 24 Phillip Srhug & Son, insurance 56.00 24 Liechty Bros., sup. and repairs 86 60 26 Krick Tnydall & Co., tile .... 2619 26 Decatur Democrat, printing .... 56 03 26 Alfred Sprunger, janitor 36 00 26 East Ind Oil & Sup. Co., oil. 16.00 27 Melvin K. Liechty, janitor 25.06 27 Gilliom Lumber Co, labor .... 45.88 27 Samuel I.iechty, repairs 3.00 27 Andrew Gottschalk, tile 2.J1 27 John A. Myers, supplies 324 28 Daniel Smith, ialior 52.50 28 Erma! Gilbert, janitor ,t 15.00 28 J. O. Danner, sch. sup., etc.... 6 n .00 20 Vesta Mattax, clerk’s hire .... 22.00 to Vance .Mattax, sat., exp., 575.00 Recapitulation TOWNSHIP FUND Jan. 1, 1929, balance on hand.. .... .8 301.04 Receipts during year 4341 54 Total balance and receipts 6642.60 Disbursements during year 6405.91 Dec. 31, 1929, final balance 236.69 ROAD FUND Jan. 1, 1929, balance on hand $284.79 Receipts during year 250.00 Total balance and receipts 534.79 Disbursements during year J 52 3I Dec. 31, 1929, final balance 282.48 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Jan. 1, 1929, balance on hand $ 12t,.28 Receipts during year 9031.22 Total balance and receipt* 9157.50 Disbursements during year 8622.45 December 31, 1929, final balance.... 534.05 TUITION FUND Jan. I, 1929, balance on hand ... $ 8336 54 Receipts during year 16550.80 Total balance and receipts 24887.54 Disbursements during year 17007.79 Dec. 31, 1929, final balance 7879.55 DOG FUND Jan. 1, 1929, balance on hand $243.20 Receipts during year .... 555 81 Total balance and receipts 799.01 Disbursements during year 792.50 Dec. 31, 1921, final balance 6.51 TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS Jan. 1, 1929, lialance on hand......$ 9291.87 Receipts during year 31179 37 Total of balance and receipts 40471.24 Disbursements during year ....... 31531 96 Dec. 31, 1929, final balance.. 8939.28 To. balance shown by this report $8939.28 Warrant checks outstanding December 31, 1921 $175.00 Total balances and outstanding Warrants. Dec. 31, 1929 $9114 28 lash in depository Dec. 31. 1929 $8939 28 Vance Mattax. Trustee of Monroe Township. WANTED—WE will pay 7c a pound for good, clean, large rags, delivered at this office. Musi be suitable for cleaning machinery. 175-d

L - \mpj The Professional Beauty Touch Give your complexion the *b®* •eductlv* attractiveness that many ■tars of Stage and Screen snjoy- *; •oft. entrancing, pearly beauty that ■ eeps Its appearance under the •train of professional work. JUrtrtn* tent and antiseptic, relieve* blew* freckles, etc. Made la Whit*. Fl««h, Rachel and Sun-Tan. OOURAUD’S °CREASf i *