Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

TOWNWr TSVSTSS'S ANNUAL Mthost to the advisory board or MONROK TOWNMIII* ADAMS COI'WTT. INDIANA JANUARY. 1911 Receipt* January— Amt brought forward $4103 32 3. Monroe Twp., Withholding tax — 290 56 26 Monroe Twp., Withholding tax 97.60 February—--3 R A C Church, rent of school. 24 00 3 Monroe Tr. p Deduct Tch. retire 366-67 ;♦ Monroe Twp., Ded. .——..— 376.90 3 Co. Auditor, Cong ! sch. fd. int. 15 07 3 State of Ind., tuition support 6265 85 28 Monroe Twp Ded. Withhold tax 384 50 March—--7 Fu st Bank of Berne, loan 4000 00 28 Monroe Twp., de. Withhold tax— 389.00 April—--8 G M Neucnscliwandei Assess, d tax 67.31 14 Twp Asseaaor. dog tax - 95.00 22 Co. Auditor, Pre draw 3000.00 Maj — (» G Neuenschwander Assess., d tax 115.00 18 state Auditor, teaching unit 473.68 18 State Retirem Bd . retirem. fd. — 2708 J'l G Neuenschwander, Assess., d. tx. 125 69 Jane15 County Auditor ....* - 12498.27 15 Trustee of Monroe Twp., dog tax 6 00 13 Monroe TWp . (ied Victory’ tax — 393 20 July— v 13 A.id. of State, vocational reimb. 223 00 13 Co. Auditor. Cong. sch. fd int. 14.06 18 Monroe Twp . teachers retirem 338 19 13 State of Ind., tuition support 6728 81 18 Washington Twp . transfers —9ll 45 October—--14 Blue Creek Twp , transfers 383.66 14 Moiuoe Twp . ded. Withhold lax 413.2(1 14 Bryan Wittridgc. sale of shed 15 00 14 Oren -Moser, coal ...... 500

rs-v i/icu , v vai .. 14 C. H Muielman, J. P dock fees 17 50 !'oi ember—--24 Monroe Twp . Withholding tax 803 00 December—--4 Thurman I Diev. Pre-Draw 4000 00 19 Co. Auditor. December draw . 9162 63 19 Monroe Twp.. ded Withhold, tax 438.80 Disbursements January—--3 Balslgcr Sup. Sen , gas, etc. 206 94 3 Monroe Twp.. ded. .Withhold, tax 290.56 3 First Bk of Berne. Withhold, tax 290.56 4X. Ncuenschwandei, A<l\ board 1000 4 Chia Von Gun ten, do —. 10 00 J David do. 10.00. 4 Fchug Ins. Agency, insurance . 23 87 i 4 Amw Licchty, Coal 29.08 | 10 »'oruc*10 Coll. Intern. Rev. adj. vic. tax ; • 12 Mrs. A Schwartz, sub. teaching 32 C 15 W. W. Wiles, repair bus 5.00 ( 21 Ind Sei I Corp , power 11.40 i 23 Wm. Hirschy, magazine 3.00 22 G. Neuetischwander, salary . _ 74.30 22 M. Neuenschwander. work & rent 20.00 24 Lieehty flotor Serv., repair car 78.95 28 Richard Moivr. bus driver 62.10 21 Clarence Macy. do. _ 64.60 23 Everett Itlce. do. 62 40 28 Elmer Flueckiger. do — 76.80 • 23 R M. Gilbert, do, . .. . 140.00 J 28 Floyd Brandyberry. lan work 127 10 28 Albert Rehman, do 35.00 23 Meh a Lehman, teaching . 157.70 28 Mrs Harry Neuenschwander, do. 132.90 28 Harry Johnson, teach and janitor 154.40 23 Barbara Esch, teaching 130.40 28 Mrs. Vera Teeter, teach, and jan. 140.80 28 Mrs. Chris Lehman, do. 113.75 23 Mrs. Vecja Crist, do 127.50 23 Mrs Magdalena Johnson, do. .. ’37 00 28 Esther Hirschy. do 138.40 28 Drusilla Hartman, teaching 120 00 28 Leo Strahm, do ... 174 .SO 22 Ezra Snyder, do 145.30 23 Alice Gene Beardsley, do 149.40 28 Martha Boggy, do 145.80 28 Pauline jßohoui. do 149.40 28 &>tella Fcrkins, do. 159.40 28 Orville Blue. do. 243.80 23 Florence ..Lyons, do. 149.40 February—--3 Muihuc Twp.. cted tch o retirem. 365.67 3 Monroe Twp.. dec! withhold, tax 378.90 3 First Bk. of Berne, withhold, tax 378.90 4 Stengel & Craig Drug Co., tele. 27.55 4 Stengel & Craig Drug Co., sup. 4 00 4 Berne Meat Market, supplies _ 5.43 8 Marjory Yoder, office work 5.00 8 Martz Grapery Store, school sup. 2.10 8 Burk Elqyator Co, coa! ... 161.72 8 Monroe Grain Co., coal 127.00 8 Decatur democrat, legal adv. 65.11 9 Jay Co. E. M. C . elec, for 1944 36 00 11 Berne Vol. Fire Dept . fire run 17.06 14 Licchty Jewelry Store, rep. clock 2.00 ‘ 14 Berne Witness Co., legal adv 61.00 ' 15 Standard Oil Co., gasoline - 64.21 17 Frank Nussbaum, rep. plastering 6.90 19 G. Neuenschwander, salary 74.30 20 Berne I. G. A. Store, sch sup. 4.07 25 J.felva Lchnjan. teaching 157.70 25 Mrs. Harry Neuenschwander do 132 90 25 Harry Johnson, teach and jan 154.40 25 Barbara Esch, teaching 130.48 25 Mrs. Vera Teeter, teach and jan. 140 80 25 Mrs. Chris Lehman, do. 113.75 25 Mrs. Veda Crist, do 127.50 25 Mrs. Magdalena Johnson, do. . 137.90 25 Esther Hirschy, do. 138 40 23 Drusilla Hartman, teaching .... 120.00 25 Leo Strahm, do. '174 80 I 25 Ezra Snydei* do 145.80 | 25 Alice Gene Beardsley, do. 149 40’ 2-5 Martha Boggy, do. 184 30’ 25 Pauline Rohour, do. .... 149.40 25 Estella Pei kins. do. . _ 159.40 25 Orville Blue. do. . 243.80 ■ 25 Florence Lyons, do. 149 40 ' 25 Floyd Brandyberry, jan , laundry 127.60 ■ 25 Albert Lehman, janitor 35.G0 I •5 Richard bus driver* 62.10 i 25 Clarence Macy, do. 04.00 i 25 Everett Rice, do 62.40 • J"» Elmer Flueckiger, do. 76.80 : 25 R. M. Gilbert, do. w 14G.00 ! 25 Ind. Serv. Corp.., light and power 12 33 ■ 25 Marjorie Yoder clerical work 5 GO 28 Monroe Twp.. ded. Withhold, tax 364.00 i. X 3 First Bk. of Berne. Vic. and W. t. 334.90 : 28 Berne Equity Exchange, coal 99.60 Mareh—6N. Neuenschwander. adv. board 8.00 8 Osia Ven Gunten, do, .... * 5.00 n David Mettler, do. 5,00 .0 M. v, Flothert, supplies is 11 W Calvin Coppess, tire and tube .. .4 10 Main St. Fill. Sta., gas and rep. M 4. 10 Forrest tires, gas, oil _ 2o'd.aß 11 Treasurer of Adams Co., dog mon. 331.00 34 Melva Lehman, teaching 139.79 34 Mrs. Harry Neuenschwander, do. 132.90 34 Hairy Johnson, teach and jan. u- 196.65 24 Baroara Esch, teaching 100.49 21 Mrx Vera Teeter, teach and jan. 11343 21 Mis. Chris Lehman, do. 113.75 24 Mrs. Veda Crist, do. — 111 28 24 Magdalena Johnson, do. . -.,, , 120.02 24 Bsthcr Hirschy, do. 110.36 34 Drusilla Hartman, teaching 103.00 34 Leo Mrahm. do. —_ 156.92 24 E&ia Snyder, do. — 128.36 24 Altec Gene BeardUW, do. 121.27 I'4 Martha Boggy, do IM.3C iH Pauline Holier, do — 24 Estelia PcrUUH. do& 24 Dr illc Blue, du

24 Florence Lyont. do - > 2l 38 24 Elrner Flueckiger. bu« driver —• 76.80 >4 Richard Mo«*r. do. — 6110 24 Everett Rice, do. — ———- —— 62 40 24 R M. Gilbert, du. 140 00 24 Clarence Macy. do. — r 64 60 24 Floyd Brandyberry. Jan work 127 10 24 Albert Lehman, do. . — MOO 24 Marjorie Yoder. Office work — • 5.00 28 G. Neuenschwander, sal , assess. 305.20 28 Monroe Twp., ded. withhold, tax 389.00 28 First Bk of Berne, withhold, tax 389 00 4f»rii— J 1 Harmon Bagley, rep typew. 36 00 | 3 Ind Sen-. Corp., light and power 10 00, 3 Berne Community Aud , rent — 37.50 3 Stengel & Craig, telephone - 14 67 4 Petnal OH Co., gasoline —— 76 63 10 Mennonite Book Concern, sup. 62 78 21 D. A. Ernharl. conun. address 25.00 21 Pauline Rohour, teaching - *49.40 21 Florence Lyons, do. — . 149 40 21 Martha Boggy, do — 184.30 21 Alice Gene Beardsley, do —- 150 40 1 22 Barbara Esch, do. — ——- 130.40 , 22 Clarence Macy, bus driver 64 60 , 22 Ezra Snyder, teaching — —145 80, 22 Richard Moser, bus driver — 62 W 22 Leo Strahm teaching . —. , 174.80 22 Mrs Veda Crist, teach and jan. 127.50 22 Estella Perkins, teaching —. 159 40 j 22 G Neuenschwander. assess., sal. 195.00 22 M Neuenschw’ander. clerical, rt 54 00 22 Esther Hirschy, teach and jan. 139.40 22 Orville Blue, leach and supplies 257 91 22 Rev. Kegerreis, Bacc. address.. 750 22 Hairy Johnson, teach and jan 154 40 22 Magdalena Johnson, do, c! flag 138 65 22 Elizabeth Neuenschwander. teach 132 9f 22 Marjorie Yoder, office Work 750 22 R. M Gilbert, bus driver . . 140 00 24 Elmer Flueckiger, do —. 76.80 ! 24 Floyd Brandy berry, janitor 147.54 : 25 Melva Lehman, teaching . 157.70 I 26 Vera Teeter, teach and jan. 140 60 !

(J 23 Mrs. Chris Lehman, do. — 113.75 j 28 Mrs Eliza M. Hahnert, com exp 750 ; y 29 Drusilla Hartman, teaching 120.00 ' 29 Everett Rice, bus driver — 62.40 I Q 29Dr M L Habegger, teach exam 7.00 . 3 May—--3 3 ind Serv. Corp . Light and powei 10.55 ( 4 Albert Lehman, janitor service 35.00 18 Town of Monroe, light and pow 90 24 ' j 18 Monroe Grain Co. coal 90 081 ] 18 Standaid Oil Co., gasoline __ 64.68 | ; 18 Felber Mach. Shop, repairs 6.86 1 I 18 Scrv-Us Store, fixtures, supplies 33.61 i i 18 Grover Moser, insurance 11.63; 1 18 Hoosier Supplies, dictionary, sup. 4.3.41 ;10 Habegger Furn. Co. repairs ... 19.50 | , 13 Emil Ascher, Inc , music 5.68.' ,1 18 United States Chem Co. towels 65.18; 1 ‘ Row Peterson Co Unit Tests 2.73 1 Al Jax Chemical Co , supplies 51.91 .18 Leonard Sup Co., sup . reports 63.26 ‘ 18 Lyman L. Hann, sup., books, etc. 131 46 ■ j 18 Eddy & Peek, projector 23.30 1 29 Jacob L. Shetler, clean cem. 20.00 < Juno3 G Neuenschwander. sal , assess. 137.70 3 Ind Serv. Corp., lights 6.55 j 3 Stengel & Craig, telephone 33.80 ■ b* Berne Vol. Fire Dept., fire run ... 13.00 . •12 N Neuenschwander. adv board 5.001 •, 12 David Mettler, do. « ... 500 12 Osia Von Gunten. do. _ 5.n0 r 15 First Bk of Berne, pay. loan. mt. 4043 56 . 16 Jacob Bixler, painting sch. bldg. 31.35 j 16 Main St. Filling Sta . gas, repairs 88.61 ‘ 16 Sinclair Super Sen’., do 245.53 ’ 16 Liochty Motor Service, truck rep. 52.13 16 Henry Ehrsam. painting schools 92.00 j 17 Orville’.Blue,-painting schools 105.60 20 Berne fiym rental 180.00 ’2O Gottschalk Supply Co., coal . 255.09 I 22 Monroe Twp., ded. victory tax 393.20 22 Bank of Berne, withhold tax 393.20 23 G. Neuenschwander. salary 74.30 I 23 M. Neuenschwander. work, rent 35.00 28 Berne Equity Exch.. coal, posts 49.37 July—--3 Sam Wittwer, repair bldgs. 8.00 3 Henry Ehrsam, labor 70.10 7 Berne Vol Fire f)ept , fire run . 15 00 13 Forrest Balsigcr, traveling exp. _ 29.51 ’ 14 Burk Elevator Co., coal 322 42 22 Orville Blue, labor 165.20 ! 24 LaVcrr.c Ringger. chickens killed 42.50! 25 G. Neuenschwander. salary . 74.30 i 28 Monroe Twp., ded. teach, retirem. 338.19 | August—--14 John C Baltzell, sheep killed 35.00 ' I 15 R M. Gilbert, mow school lot 12.n0 i 15 Roger Sprungef, do. . 10.00 • 15 Everett Melton, paint flag pole ... 12 00 1 16 Habegger Furn. Co., paint 82 14 | 16 Orville Blue, labor ... ~ 184.85 j 18 Mrs. Godfrey Rauch, clean sch. 22.20 1 18 Mr. Fred Christener. do. 22.20; ;18 Mrs Victor Simon, do. . _ 22.20 1 18 A J. Moser, prestone 1.40 I 18 Berne Lbr. Co., paint, materials 81.33' 18 Hoosier Supplies, sch.. jan. sup. 14 38 18 Huntington Laboratories, tan sup. 35.13 18 Modern School Sup., supplies ... 41.27 18 Main St. Filling Sta , tires. g._ rep. 204.90 18 J. I Holcomb Co., jan. supplies .... 25.10 25 Jacob L. Shetler, clean ccm. 20.00 26 T. E. Compton & Co., encyclo. 70.09 29 Osia Von Gunten adv. service 5.00 29 N, Neuenschwander, do. 5.00 29 David Mettler, do. 530 81 Hosea Martz, hauling trash .jt...... 2.C0 ’ September—;l M. Neuenschwander, work, rent 35.00 ; i 1 G. Neuenschwander. salary 74.301 7 Mettler & Baumgartner, storage 25.09 ' i 7 Stengel A' Craig, telephone 30.77 ■ BM. Neuenschwander, bus serviced 12.31 ! 8 Balsiger Super Sery* rep., gas 248.31 i 15 Arveda Schwartz, magazines 31.74 115 Estella Perkins, teaching . _ 87.26 '2O G Neiiensehwander, salary 74.33 2! Lfcchty Motor Service, repairs 23.95 26 Leo Strahm. teaching 157.30 j '23 Melva Lehman, do. 170.20 : 28 Harry Johnson, teach and jan. 174.30 ; 23 Mrs. Chris Lehman, do 122.50 I 28 Mrs. Vera Teeter, teaching 143.30 | 28 Mrs. Veda Crist, do. 129.90 128 Magdalena Johnson, do. .. 140 30 28 Esther Hirschy, do.. 130 40 38 Nellie Price, do. ~ . 150 30 , • 28 Drusilla Hartman, do. ..... 126 50 1 23 Ezra Snyder, do 159 ro 28 Orville Blue, do. 2260 80 1 28 Florence Lyons, do. 154.40 1 26 Cranston Bernstorf, do. 181.40 I 23 Ruth Doddridge, do 159.40 ! 23 Richard Moser, bus driver «2.i0 MlHon Licchty. do. 52.40 I 28 Elmer Flueckiger, do. 79.80 J. 28 Everett Rice, do. 1 62 .40 3 28 E. Neuenschwander, tr. of child. 140.00 28 Estella Perkins, teaching . 86.95 9 28 Edmund DeSeutcr, janitor 151.40 5 28 Naomi Stcury, teaching 65.30 9 29 Arleda Sorgcn, office work 5.00 3 30 Farm Bureau Service, gas 31.51 5 j October—--8 j 3 Stengel & Craig, telephone 3 I 14 Monroe Twp., ded. withhold, tgx 413J0 5 H Collector Intern. Rev., With, tax $13.20 0 19 Licehiy Brothera, Stoker, pt. pay. 200.00 « 19 GotUchalk Sup. Co., coal U 0 96 16 19 Berne Public School, transfers — 1164.77 17 W Durham.. Typew Store, mat., rep. 36.50 JC 30 RumicU Haines, ropalr of bus 16.99 18 2a G NeucwifhwaMcr. bafary to 25 Edntund Be Scuter, jan and sup. l»40 Richard Moser, bus driver —62. W

1 45 Mitten Uechty. do —— fl 2 * 1 25 Elmer Flueckiger, do. —— 76 8 ’ 25 Evarett Rice. do. ——• — 02 •* 25 E. Neuenschwander, tr. of child. 140 0( 25 Melva Lehman, teaching — 170.21 1 25 Harry Johnson, teach and jan. .... 174.31 25 Mii» Chris Lehman, do. .—_—- 122 » 25 Mrs. Vera Teeter, do H7 31 25 Mrs. Veda Crist, teach and clean 131.44 25 Magdalena Johnson, teach., sup. 144.4! 25 Esther Hirschy, teaching 130.41 25 Nellie Price, teach and sup. —. 151.54 |25 Drusilla Hartman, teaching 126.5 C *25 Leo Strahm, do. ■— 157.31 I2b Ezra Snyder, do. m.- -•-- i 59.8( I 25 Orville Blue, do. 260 8f 23 Estella Perkins, do. -174.1 f 25 Florence Lyons, do. -— 154 4C 25 Cranston Bernstorf, do — 181 6C 25 Ruth Doddridge, do. —159.4 C 25 Naomi Steury, do — 15X.4C 25 Arleda sorgcn, office work S.CC 27 Herman Sprunger. oil ... 4 Isl I November—- . 4 Berne Witness Co , advertising — 55 28 j 4 Meshberger Bros., care gi , stone 19.68 j 4G. C. Moser, insurance ——— 1.68 4 D H Goble Print. Co., supplies 254 4 News Map of the Week, supplies 22 .50 4L.A S. Electric Shop, jan. sup. 4.50 ’ 4 Schug Ins. Agency, insurance 37.50 8 Ray Sharp, sheep killed — 17.00 10 Dennis Striker, sheep killed - 18.00 10 E. Neuenschwander. repair bldg. 28.70 10 Louis Habegger, labor at school 20.00 10 Robert Licchty. labor, repairs — 20.00 15 Post Office stamps — , 10.00 20 Caleb Sprunger, pig killed 500 20 M. Neuenschwander, work, rent 74 40 20 G. Neuenschw’ander, salary —. 74 30 22 Melva Lehman, teaching 142 28 22 Harry Johnson, teach and jan. 146 55 22 Mrs. Chris Lehman, do. 122.50 22 Vera Teeter, do. 115 32 22 Mrs. Veda Crist, teach and sup. 114.22

j 22 Magdalena Johnson, do. 123.91 22 Esther Hirschy, teaching 102.36 ! 22 Nellie Price, teach and supplies 135.90 122 Drusilla Hartman, teaching - 109.49 22 Leo Strahm. do. — 135 41 j 22 Ezra Snyder, do. 142.35 ‘ 22 Orville Blue. do. 232.77 22 Estella Perkins, do. 174.15 < 22 Florence Lyons, do. 126.37 '22 Craneton Bernstorf, do. _ — 153 37 1 22 Ruth Doddridge, do 131.48 ’2? Edmond De Seuter. jan., supplies 120.25 j 22 Richard Moser, bus driver 62.10 22 Milton Liechty, do. 62.40 '22 Elmer Flueckiger, do. . 76.80 1 22 Everett Rice, do. _ 62 40 ‘22 E Neuenschwander, tr. of children 140 00 ! 22 Arleda Sorgen, office work 5.00 22 First Bk. of Berne, withhold, tax 303 00 • 24 Monroe Twp , ded. withhold tax 803.00 i 24 Ind. Serv Corp, light and power 10.98 [ 30 Gyneth Schindler, teaching 33.40 December—--4 Main St. Filling Sta.. gas, repairs 267.93 4 Stengel & Craig, telephone, sup. 30.53 4 Liechty Motor Service, repairs . 88 48 1 4 Modem School Supply, supplies 29.03 • 4 Leonard Supply Co., supplies 10.20 1 Kiger A Co., school supplies 1.53 ; 4 D. H. Goble Print. Co., do. ... 6.44 4 J B Lippincott Co . sch. equip. 9.30 4 Hoosier Supplies, sch.. jan sup. 15.83 4 Al-Jax Chemical Co., jan. tup. 24.03 ’ 4 Schug Ins. Agency, insurance 23.87 ; 4 Toum of Monroe. light and power 49.61 • 9 Fabric Fire Hose Co., fire hose 36.67 19 Melva Lehman, teaching 170 20 19 Harry Johnson, teach and jan 174.30 I 19 Mrs. Chris Lehman, do. 122.50 19 Mrs. Vera Teeter, teaching 143.30 |l9 Mrs Veda Crist, teach and jan 163.90 ' 19 Mrs. Magdalena Johnson, teaching 140.30 j ! 19 Esther Hirschy. teach and jan. _ 196.40 1 i 19 Nellie Price, do. 216.70 19 Drusilla Hanman. teaching 126.50 19 Leo Strahm, do. 157.30 19 Ezra Snyder, do 159.80 19 Orville Blue, do 271.40 19 Estella Perkins, do. 174.15 19 Florence Lyons, do. 154.4 C j 19 Cranston Bernstorf, do. 181.40 19 Ruth Doddridge, do 159.40 j 19 Gyneth Schindler, do 164.40 ’ 19 Edmond De Seuter, jan. and sup. 120.50 I 19 Richard Moser, bus driver 62.10 i 19 Milton Liechty, do 62.40 19 Elmer Flueckiger, do. 76.80 il9 Everett Rice, do. 62.40 jl9 E. Neuenschwander. tr. of child 140 00 .19F. E. Compton and Co., supplies 75.09 'l9 Jay Co. R. E. M. C., light, power 4.69 < 19 Huntington Lab., tow-els 34.55 iI9M. W. Rothert, J. of P. supplies 6.55 1 19 Meshberger Bros., Stone 16 06 :19 A. Flanagan Co., school supplies 13.07 I 19 G. Neuenschwander. salary 73.69 !19 Monroe Twp. ded. withhold, tax 438.89 ' 19 Arleda Sorgen, office work 5.00 i 19 Liechty Brothers, repairs 240 00 19 Bank of Berne, withhold, tax 438.80 29 Serv-Us Store, balls, bats, rope 31.76 20 Habegger Furniture, cabinets „ 39.00 20 Menn. Book Concern, sch. sup. 18.37 21 Ind. Serv. Corp., light end power 10.75 22 L. L. Hann, supplies 126.65 27 Modem School Supply, seats, etc. 148.05 Statement Showing Amount of AN Moneys Paid to the Various Funds of Monroe Township, es Adams County j Disbursements Therefrom and Balances i Remaining Therein for the Year Ending [ December 31, 1944. Totals of Al! Funds ; Jan. 1. 1944 Bal. on hand $ 4103.32 Receipts during year 52488.58 Total of balances and receipts . 56591.90 Disbursements during year 47920.87 Jan-. 1. 1945 final balances 8C71.33 Township fund Jan. 1, 1944, balance on hand 51360.32 j Receipts during year 1807.77 Total of balances and receipts 3168.59 Disbursements during year 2065.70 Jan. i, 1945, final balances 1102.89 Dog Fund Jan. 1. 1944, balance on hand 0451.00 Receipts during year 429 OT Total of balances and receipts 880.00 Disbursements, during year 468.50 Jan. 1, 1945, final balances 411.50 Tuition Fund Jan. 1, 1944, balance on hand 1958.57 Receipts during year 26263.43 Total of balances and receipts 23222.00 ! Disbursements during year 25454.61 ! Jan. 1, 1945, final balances 2767.33 1 Victory Tax Fund ! Receipts during year 035*9 !6 ! Total of balances and receipts 3589.16 l Disbursements during year 3589 16 , Special School Fuad j Jan 1, 1944, balance on hand $ 325 00 j Receipts during year ..... 20399 22 j Total of balances and receipts ._ r .» 20725.22 ( Disbursements during year 16342.90 Jan. 1, 1945. final balances 4382.32 Library Fund j Jan. 1, 1944, balance on hand 0 0.93 3 Receipts during year oqq 9 Total of balances and receipts - 6.83 g Jan, 1, 1945, final balances v , 6.93 7 Total balancer, as shown by this „ rc|M>rt _4M71.03 3 Warraat-chedcs outstanding Decem9 bcr »-’ 44 336 12 0 Tptal balances and outstanding ww--0 rants, December >l, 1944 W&J.tf

MCATUit DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

11 C»sh in depository Dtetmber I 31. MM . _ SOS7 1S I I. Glrn H. NnuenscHKander. the Tru»le« I of Monroe Township, Adams County, IndiI ana, du solemnly atTum the pixI ceding report of Receipts, DlsburieI ments and Balances is true and correct. 1 as 1 verily believe: and I further declate 1 that the sums with which I am charged in this report are all of the sums received I by me. and that the various items of expenditures created have been fully paid in the sums stated, and without express or implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to me or any other person. And I farther declare and affirm that I have received no money, r.or article of value, in consideration of any contract made by me as Trustee of this Township. Glen H. Neuenschwander, Trustee of Monroe Township. Subscribed and affirmed to before me, the Chairman of the Advisory Board of this Township, this 2nd day of January, 1543. NOAH NEUENSCHWANDER. Chairman of Advisory Board of Munroe Twp. This report was received, accepted, and approved by the Advisory Board of this Township at its annual meeting, this the 2nd day of January, 1043. NOAH NEUSNSCHWANDEK OSIA VON GUNTSN. DAVID METTLER, ' Advisory Board, Monroe Township. I G. 0. P. LEADERS (Continued From Pase 1) sional elections. He proposed: , 1. A national organization to function full-time with an enlarged i staff instead of operating only at | campaign time. 2. (’lose woi-king relations with ( Republican leaders in congress. 3. Establishing at national head-1 quarters a research staff "to show the fallacies of new deal doctrines and help prepare affirmative legislative proposale,” an investigative staff to help “ferret out waste. eX-l-travagance and bungling of new I deal agencies." and a publicity; staff to publicize “the reasons why | the Republican party should be re-! turned to power nationally.” 4. Cooperation as well with Republican governors and state legis-: lators.

y ? - -T. i •, * - ‘ -* v< . ' >1 - -st** ■' *-.■ .... jSr TOMI Nwv •* 1 ';W«>4 * rvF v.- r' * Hr>, ebb- Wf AMERICAN INFANTRYMEN, top photo, cautiously probe a foliage-hidden Jap pillbox covering the road ’ to Manao on Luzon island in the Philippines. This Nip strongpoint failed to halt the American ad-1 vance inland that is coming ever closer to its goal—the capital city of Manila. At Clark field in J Manila, U. S. aircraft carries the war to win Luzon with the aid of parafrag bombs, shown in the! j lower A.AF photo falling on Japanese planes. In the foreground a Nip plane receives a direct hit. Notp j , tiie camouflaged tdana at the right {lnternational Soundphotos) INPIGtSTIOMj KHOW)) fflfWlMS|i li I o ~ 07 " f 1 .T.0.i»,« p1 .k.»«.»,«1t ■ SoiunoufocsoothmgmmorthroM B Quick and prolonged relief for M Vitamins known to be usential Ml irritations due co a cold. ac id indigestion and heartburn, t 0 human nutrition. /Hl ™ 59* SO' jalk ” ? 2.59 ' ■ Mb--* :?c ‘ - SMITH DRUG CO. i

5 lutasra'tioD of national com- ’ inittee activities with those of etale e and county committees, including ‘ consultation with state G. O. P. ‘ chairmen tor this purpose. Q. A more active part for hij dividual members of the national i committee in development and ptoi motion of the national program, i 7. A financial program designed * I to “broaden the basis of contribu- ‘ i tions” by encouraging small indi--11 vidual donations. S. “An intensive two-year cami paign in cooperation with eeuatoi- ■ ial and congressional committees ; to win Republican control of the senate and house of representatives in 1946.'’ YANKEES LESS (Continued From Page 1) Jwar correspondent with forward 1 elements, said the bulk of the Jap- ' anese had pulled out of Tarlac only Friday after virtually wiping out ' the city’s business districts. ; Al! public buildings, including ■ the four-year-old, $250,000 provini cial eapitol. schools and hospitals, | wvre blasted to rubble. Survivors I among the city’s peacetime popula- ' tion of 17,000 said the buildings : had been filled with ammunition. ■ food and other supplies which the ; Japanese had been unable to take ( with them in their hasty retreat. o — ANNUA£REPORT (Continued From Page 1) now excluded. A revised benefit formula to provide, more liberal payments also was suggested. i Increased emphasis was placed on recommendations for the un- { employment compensation pro- ’ gram administered under state j laws. The board asked that this I program also be broadened to I include farm, government and maritime workers, employes of small firms and of non-profit 1 groups. It proposed that the

celling on weekly benefits raised to « standard $25 for 26 weeks in a year and that minimum standards be fixed by H»e federal government. o HENRY WALLACE (Continued From Page 1) ever had been known of Jones’ plans to make them public. Asked if Jones would remain on tjie job pending senate confirmation of his successor. Early said that would be up to Jones. Jones quit as secretary of commerce last night after receiving from Mr. Roosevelt a letter saying Wallaee had campaigned vigorously for the fourth term, wanted the commerce post, was ’’fully suited” to it and deserved to got what he wanted. The retiring secretary tartly replied that he didn t agree that Wallace was fit for the job, with Rs control over the RFC and other government financial operations. Jones briskly snubbed Mr. Roosevelt's suggestion that he take a consolation prize — some ambassadorial job. It was reported that he could have London if he wanted it and that Ambassador John G- Winant would come home to succeed secretary of labor Frances Perkins. The news made some members of congress gasp although it had been substantially forecast. But many of them evidently had not expected that Jones would be fired outright to give Wallace not only the commerce department but RFC and other financial agencies which became a part of the department only w-hen Jones became its head. Tltere w-as instant prediction of a senate battle over Wallace's confirmation but without much chance of success. Sen. Josiah Bailey, I)., N- C., chairman of tiie senate commerce committee which probably will

consider the Wallact appointment when it Is sent to ths senate, declined to comment on the act But Seu. Ralph O. Brewster, R , Me., a leading Republican member of the committee, said the nomination will “undoubtedly occasion soul-searching by every senator." Reporters were called to the RFC building at 7:15 (CWT) last night and received copies of the letter, “I have your letter of today, asking that I relinquish my post as secretary of commerce,” Jones wrote to the president, "which carries with it the vast financial and war production agencies within the RFC and its subsidiaries, so that you can give it to Henry Wallace as a reward for his support of you in the campaign. “You state that Henry thinks he could do the greatest amount Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough .or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

PUBLIC SAIB pa-a 1 have sold my farm and moving to Decatur, I will sell j-sines* auction, 1 mile southeast of Willshire, Ohio, on Road No. 53. ig bj * m w THURSDAY, JAN. 25, K Commencing at 10 A. M. 4—HEAD HORSES—4 tfessi Bay horse and grey mare, smooth month, a good sotiw ders, wt. 3000; Sorrel gelding. 2 years old, light mane and tail, iti ra . sj or 1700 lb. horse; Bay innle, 13 years old, sound, a good mule. U t jj B—HEAD CATTLE—B M Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old; Black cow 9 yrs., due March >tigM«| cow 9 yrs. old; Heifer, fresh 8 weeks; 3 heifers 14 mo. old' ' a bull, serviceable age. SHEEP AND HOGS— I 4 ewes, 1 to 4 years old; lamb Mam Sow and 4 shoats. I pa; POULTRY— 2OO White Leghorn pullets, laying good. , t,i H GRAIN AND HAY— 7OO bu. corn; 350 bu. good oats: 3fi on mixed hay; 150 bales wheat straw; 6 tons baled oats sin«_ eve bales bean straw’. * TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENTS n Mc-Deering FartnaU Model “H" 1940 tractor on rubber. op ®’ ami lights and cultivator attachment with hydraulic lift; Mt’ fh * “Little Wonder" tractor plow, 12 inch; Dunham 8 ft. edw l 1 Soil Fitter rotary hoe, good; J. Deere 999 corn planter with i-gearri attachment: Empire 10 disc fertilizer grain drill; Mc-Deerii(4s at disc, first class; IHC threshing separator 22-38. in good c» elnoi New Idea manure spreader, good; good Mc-Deering sft - ints implement trailer with good tires; Mc-Deering 8 ft. biadr good; Birdsell wagon. 3’-4", good; hay ladder and grain bed. • dump rake; IHC feed grinder, 10”; hammer mill; double if ° ; harness and collars; good buzz saw; Cowboy tank heater; t and 2 pump jacks; corn shelter; fence stretchers; h.p. gas engine; galvanized hog feeders, 12 bole; new l*“hl fountain heater type; hog fountain. 100 gal. for summer; 'l Ji electric brooder, 500 size; tractor cab for Fannail H: break if ‘ 12x12. used one season; two 5 gal. electric chick lountaius feeders and fountains; Cycle grinder; clover buncher: whet .« dehorners; fence charger; small tools and articles too ntrattyM mention. Jqjl HOUSEHOLD GOODS— Dresser; stand; chest of drawer- TS sing table; rocking chairs; kitchen chairs; dining chairs; - tables 8 and 10 ft.; bed. springs and mattress; safe: fruit rcPjfr,* range cook siove; 2 kitchen cabinets; day bed; 4 stands; 8 day clock; linoleum, 11>4x12 ft., good; heavy bathtub. TERMS- CASH. led LEE BELL, OwM Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer Christ Bohnke, Auctioneer. j T. D. Schieferstein, Clerk. ? < Willshire Methodist W. S. C. S. will serve luneb. ■

Public SaleE ITfU Complete Closing Out Sale L 111 Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public au< , '* ), i l BTh farm 2 miles South and 4 miles West of Convoy. 0. S':'".nds and 3 miles North of Decatur, Indiana. 4 miles South aw ve i East of Dixon. Ohio. .M| WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, £ Commencing at 10:00 A. M. em - 20—REGISTERED BELGIAN HORSES-20 De< J 4 Mares and Phillies, 2 Stallions, 4 horse colts, ah p ar the mares are in foal. (Please write for catalogue.) )we CATTLE — 3 Milk Cows, giving good flow', Bred in r tl . November. Uh FARM IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Mc-Deering tractor disc, good; IHC It" tractor ~.c ly ir cylinder and push bar hay loader, like new; Mc-Deering s>»e rake, like new; Me Deering 3 ft. grain binder, like new; W. ] IHC Corn planter with 100 rod of wire; Superior 10 disc f ■■ Land roller; Birdsell wagon and 16 ft. hay ladders and 1 ? row corn plow; 1 row corn plow; 5 shovel plow; One drill; Beet plow; Riding plow; Clipper Fanning mill: grinder; Steel seed corn drier 10 bushel size; Anvil and Ft saw; Power DeLaval Cream separator; Round Brooder no./ . 2 good double sets brass mounted breeching harness; Cd jr • 30”; Set Leather hame housings; Pump Jack; Babcock a. Churn; Sausage grinder; Reo Engine, running order, su Buck rake; Large iron kettle; Two 10 ggl. milk cans. 7®’ HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Range cook stove; Laurel hea lAjpu 2 beds and spirngs; 2 conches; Mhny articles too nuniero ■ aqp tion. ~.W TERMS——CASH. In case ot bad weather sale will be 151 ' roo H. F. RUMMEL, M CONVOY, OHIO. H- lto Roy S. Johnson—Auet. T. D. Schietcrstetb —Clerk. ler Lunen by Bethlehem Ladies Aid. ss -

MONDAY, JANUARY a

of good in th» commerce, and that/’‘•B him fully imited tut With all due velt. while 1 rou9t ’ decision. ] CHnno , either of you." r *g Attention ■ Farmers!:! Bring Us for Genuine ts COUNTRY STVlii PROCESSINGS Ml CURING and of Hams. Shoelij and Sides. “ — b M “Prepared as you 5 A D AC pound s x Gerben MEAT MARKfy