Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1911 — Page 5

I In.l. F-b 3 Whh the ■ Jmttuns <>f chlld la ® frl ’Ln to the labor eommn.ee i« ‘ K’thrr consideration by the hOUM J Keterd” and the K combination exista in the sen 2 Mr . to strangle any legislation *>jec IB* ii» to the corporations or the i*r Bts ' 'i ißt ' Ußslon “ s t 0 the P "X‘ i H " fate Os the Child labor sa HL heard here today. The question H*' )W 18 what will become of the bill ? Kheii it reaches the senate? . H From the beginning Representative for Keegan’* measure has had rough tit! Keddlng. Manufacturing Interests. Kmpl"''"'*-’ .hildren. have appeared beH >r v the labor committee and put up aa- Ke fight of their lives to prevent its ( asS;lge Arguments without end al’ Have been brought forth to show that ll» Ke child laborers of the state are K‘, tt •...,■ll . i-ed for and that legislation Til K not needed. T# W\ )n ttll . other hand the labor inter|H..S and the national and state child committees have argued that on HL Keegan bill be passed. They have ie cases of horrible conditions lit K nl|, ng th, ‘ children employed in the ed and factories and urged the id I enactment of a law placing an age ; t nn ; for the employment of messenw boys in the night service. at p re fly the Keegan bill provides: t 0 r n o . hild under fourteen years of d. shall work, in any gainful occupat. n other than farm or house work: ■ io child under sixteen shall work a than eight hours a day, or 48 i e urs a week, or work before 7 a. m. ■rafter 6 p. m.; no boy under sixteen, » ■ girl under eighteen, shall work in ,J house, cigar factory, brewa dist Lory. or other places where r s handled; or in hotels or thear rs , or in any place of amusement. ■ 8r where their health may be injured, morals depraved. ■. Xo girl under sixteen shall be era- ; where she must be standing t Boys under sixteen and ? under eighteen shall not work in or factories where the operation > machinery may endanger their > e< This would include milles where t saws are used, sheet metal I ■ilia, boiler factories, etc. I Hit is also provided that boys under | ft rteen or girls under eighteen ahall . work la outside delivery or meei service and no child under shall work before J a. tn, or I cj first, second or third class. I BThe Grube referendum bill is conBlered as good as dead. It was chopPieces in committee and then ■iled t 0 P as 9 in senate for lack M constitutional majority The bill ■s fought by the corporations and alleged bi-partisan organization, Maded by democratic senators, Stat■Cnberg an d Kistler, and Kane and I jhoi, republican?, I 9 held r <‘spons;“’ lt , the bill's defeat ■ ■The Keegan bill may £ 0 the same if the combination in the senate ■e !s not t 0 1110 corporation's liking ■d the handling of the bill in the sen--3 “ay resolve Into the same sort of I a fight the Grube bill stirred up. • KThe bill will come up Friday afterSB 00 at 2 o'clock as a special order ■ oibusiness in the house. The various will be offered by both I democrats and republicans, but if it the house friends of the meas■Wches the senate. II o — I basket ball team of the Phi Kappa organization lost their game of the series to Bluffton evening in a game well K’ed, owing to a little bad luck B • lack of practice. The local organ!has just recently formed the j tram and the game of Wednesday was a credit to them, all circonsidered. They played ball and kept their opponents at various times, but on acof the initial game were a litI tW weak and lost by a score of twenty I two to eleven. The visitors came well and with the expectation of iWtnlng, an< l owing to their being BHh er acquainted with the game, won. j Barge crowd was present and aided locals much toward the desired by their rooting, but failed in the I Another game will be play- | 9s In the near future, and the home will be in much better form for Bec ond performance. The decis- ; rendered Wednesday evening by ! B visi ting referee and Robert Peteri Wn for the locals were satisfactory ' HE no dispute resulted over their tßS°nsj Decatur and Bluffton teams will ' a ? ain next Thursday evening, ® ame taking place at Bluffton. -— last will and testament of PeJ- Liechty, whose death occurred B uary 22 > was filed Thursday, and . B be reported to court, for probate ttle session opens. The will was ten November 16, 1907, and wited hy Peter Hoffman and George Br- He provides first for the pay- : 8 11 of his debts and funeral ex- i B® 0 ’ His wife, Mary, is to have i ‘■W use and benefit of all the rest i his real estate and personal proper- 1

—M—■— ■■mm—' ** • Ity .o long ia the llveg i-lhl» name. After her demise it Is to K he disposed of ag follows: To his e daughter, Susan 1- remainder to be divided equally i- among the following sons snd daugh- !■ ters: Daniel Ixsichty, Catherine Lye barger, Susan Leichty. Mary Pgsey, I- John Leichty, Anna Pusey and Jane e Leichty. He nominated David Stuckn ey administrator, and asked that the Il estate be settled out of court, If possible. 0 I" .HUM h A marriage license was Issued to i, Ida Niblick, 32, daughter of Peter >- Yager, to Sherman Major, a farmer of l> Wren, Ohio, son of John Major. The s bride has been married before, the 1 marriage being dissolved by death t March 10, 1903. B 1 Frank C. Foreman of Berne filed notarial bond good for four years. 1 A remonstrance signed by 330 vott ers of \\ abash township, who are opj posed to the sale of intoxicating liquor 9 in their territory, has been filed with s the county auditor, in which they obs ject to the granting of a license to sell » liquor in that township. As yet, no • applications for liquor license from that township have been made. William Drew is attorney for the remonf strators. Real estate transfers: Alfred Ro- ; mey to Emil Nogel, 7.56 acres, Monroe I tp., 14300; Joe R. Isch to John A. . Isch, French tp., JI; Decatur Ceme- , tery association to George W. Brown, i lot 575, cemetery, J 35.56; Cyrenus ■ Alexander to Jos. W. Loucks, 40 acres, • Blue Creek tp., $3500; U. S. Drummond to C. W. Yager, lot 20, Pleasant , Mills, 1750; Bowers Realty Cp. to Henry F. Rodenbeck, 40 acres, Root tp., J 4000; Jacob C. Felber to Jacob Nussbaum, part of lot 375, Berne, J 1300; Daniel H. Habegger to Rudolph Steury, 9% acres, Monroe tp., JIOOO. FARMERS' INSTITUTE AT BERNE. C. S. Mumma, chairman of the Addams county farmers’ association, was in town Thursday and announced that the programs for the institute to be held in the Evangelical church at Berne, February 15th and 16th, would be out in a few days. A very good institute is promised. o THREE MORE MEMBERS Taken Into Modern Woodmen Lodge Wednesday Evening. Three more candidates were taken Into the ranks of the Modern Woodmen lodge Wednesday evening, and a good sized audience was on hand to] witness the work- h 0 degree waß f®jlven by the home team, who worked successfully throughout the evening, and their labors were much appreciated. A social good time was enjoyed by those present and the evening will be a long remembered one. STILL ANOTHER CHARGE. Wednesday afternoon Marshal Peterson arrested Charles Ackerman on a charge of giving liquor to minors. The affidavit was sworn to by the Barrones, who, it will be remembered, were interested in several such cases this week. The trial was held in Mayor Teeple's court, Prosecutor Parrish representing the state, and Ackerman pleading his own case. Ackerman was acquitted and placed on his good behavior. BUYS D. N. ERWIN FARM. Bert Poyner of Fountain County Will Reside on New Farm. Bert Poyner of Fountain county has purchased the D. N. Erwin farm of 107 acres near the Salem church, three miles east of the city. Mr. Poyner will live on the farm himself and is preparing to move his household goods and bring his family here this month. — — 11l scarcely a day in her fifty-eight years of life, and ailing but two hours Wednesday evening, Mary L. Woods, wife of James H. Woods of near Watt, Ohio, died suddenly Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock from an attack of the heart. Her husband, who had come to this city in the afternoon, left his wife apparently in the best of health, and was in this city when her death occurred. He was summoned home by telephone, but was unable to reach home until 10 o’clock, several hours after her death. Mr. and Mrs. Woods for a few days had been at the home of their adopted daughter, Mrs. Charles Hitchcock, nearby, and the two women had made daily trips to the Woods home to attend to the minor chores and to see that everything was all right about the place. They went to the Woods home again Wednesday afternoon about 3 o’clock, and were attending to the chores there when Mrs. Woods, about 5 o’clock, was seized with a i dizzy attack. 9he was able to be about, however and continued her work.

i About 6 o’clock she went to the coal > shed for coal, the daughter watching, i however, fearing for her mother lest i the dizzy spell return. Just as Mra Woods reached the coal shed, about fifty feet from th« house, she fell. The daughter hastened |o her, and being unable to carry her to the house, and : no help being near, assisted her as best she equid, Mrs. Woods crawling to the house on her hands and knees. Help was summoned, and Mr. Woods, who happened to be in this city, was called by telephone, but Mrs. Woods passed away about an hour after the fall, at 7 o'clock. About two years ago Mrs. Woods had a similar attack, and at another time experienced another, but neither were regarded serious at the time, though their full import is now apparent. Mrs. Woods’ maiden name was Mary L. Allen. She was born near Ossian June 17, 1852, being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Allen, both now deceased. At death Mrs. Woods was fifty-eight years, seven months and fourteen days of age. She was the last member of her family, several brothers and sisters having preceded her in death. She has, however, a number of relatives in Bluffton, Fort Wayne and this vicinity. For a number of years Mr. and Mrs. Woods have been living about eight and a half miles east of this city, and a half miles north and a half mile east of Watt, Ohio. Though no children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Woods, they reared one child, Fanny, now wife of C. W. Hitchcock, from infancy, she being as their own daughter. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 10 o’clock, standard time, from the U. B. church at Wren, Ohio, the Rev. W. Z. Roberts officiating. Burial in the cemetery at Wren. o RUTH CIRCLE NOTICE. A called meeting of the Ruth Circle of the Christian church will be held Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock at the home of the Rev. J. M. Dawson. Business of importance, requiring the attendance of every member of the circle will be transacted. - < ■', - RUNAWAY AVOIDED. What might have consummated in a serious runaway was only avoided by the pluck of the driver of the dray operated by the Schafer Hardware company, when the tongue of the bobsled, which they were using, dropped from the neck-yoke and slid on the ground. This allowed no control over the sled and its gyrations frightened the team, which started to run south on Second street. Additional accidents happened until the only connections between the sled and the team were the lines, which the driver, Harve Kitson, held. He refused to release the team and eventually cowed them so he could repair the break. No serious damage was done, but for a time the by-standers expected a serious mishap. Q Tuesday two field men. W. A. Sellers of Kokomo, and N. W. Miller of Peru, employed by the State Accounting board, arrived in the city to undertake a thorough investigation of the city’s books. They showed their credentials to City Clerk Hubert DeVoss, and were given charge of the books in his care. They have the use of the council room In the library and are now engaged tn auditing the books for the past si years. Later they will take up the books of the treasurer and audit them thoroughly. It will take several weeks to finish the work and aS no interview can be had with the accountants wer are unable to state positively Just how far the investigation will be carried. The report of the accountants will be made to the board at Indianapolis, who publishes the results of the investigations from time to time. It is not believed there will be any sensational shortage reported, as a result of the audit but a misinterpretation of the law may have caused some discrepancies. —o- — QUARTERLY MEETING. The fourth quarterly meeting of the Methodist church for this conference year will be held next Sunday, February 12th. The quarterly love feast will occur Wednesday at 7:00 p. m. in the lecture room of the church. This will be preparatory to the Holy communion Sunday at 10:30 a. m. An urgent invitation is extended to all members and friends of the church to attend the meeting Wednesday night. o— — EXTRACT FROM A SCRAP BOOK. Here is a quid for the scrap books of the curious or superstitious. It is headed '’A Strange Prediction,” and a few years ago was going the rounds of the press. In 1849, according to the German newspapers, Frederick William, who was king of Prusia, consulted a fortune teller, and here is the extraordinary prediction she made him: We are now In the year 1849, ’ and place under each other a vertical

column, the numerals made up of thia number (1849) under the number itself you will find the year In which your kingdom will become a great empire] That year will be (1871).' Now perform tfi'e same process with (1371) and you will arrive at (1888), whlcji Is the date of the emperor’s death. Finally treat 1888 in the same manner and you will obtain (1913), this being the year in which the empire will be overthrown and a republic proclaimed. Two of these predictions have come true and superstitious persons are wondering if 1913 will really prove quite as fatal a year for the German empire as she has prophesied. (The social weather vane seems to be pointing that way. France and Portugal does things that way and Spain may soon follow suit. ■o EIGTHY-TWO CONVERTED. Real Pentecostal Time is Being Experienced at South Salem. The meeting at South Salem is still in progress at this writing and a very good interest is being shown. Eightytwo have been converted in this meeting and we are having a real Pentecostal time. The church is on higher ground, having been wonderfully blessed in this meeting. It is good to be there; that is the only way to explain it. The fire is falling. The fourth quarterly conference of the Bobo circuit, M. E. church, will be held at Bobo Saturday afternoon, February 11th, at 2:00 p. m. There will be preaching at night and Sunday morning at 10:30 will be the fourth quarterly meeting. All are welcome. Rev. J. A. Beatty, district superintendent, of the Fort Wayne district, will have charge of these services. D. A. J. BROWN, Pastor. There promises to be more trials this term than in some time. Judge Merryman has set the crominal cases down for trial as follows: Fred Deltch, selling liquor without license, February 13; Charles Straub, burglary, 13; Clarence Stevens, Feb. 13; L. H. Corbin, selling liquor without license, Feb. 14; Oliver P. Rayle, wife desertion, Feb. 17; Adam Delhi, arson, Feb. 14; William Wells, assault, Feb. 14; William Brayton, selling liquor without license, Feb. 14; Hoze Martz, petit larceny, Feb. 15; James Venette, provocation, Feb. 15; Ed Orval Welle, Owen Keif er and Otis Wells, disturbing meeting, Feb. 15; Dan Straub, selling liquor without license, Feb. 13; Hugh Daniel and Clinton Death, petit larceny, Feb. 15; C. O. France, failure to make up docket and secreting docket, Feb. 16; F. H. Tablet, entering into public contract while an officer, Feb. 16; C. D. Murray, perjury, Feb. 16. Motions te quash were filed in the cases against John Kratner and Mary Deiner, for marrying out of the state. Orval Wells, Charged with provocation, made application to have an attorney appointed to defend him as a poor person and L. C. DeVoss was named. J. G. Sutton entered his appearance for Harvey Springer, against whom two indictments are pending for forgery. Charles Page vs. Christina R. Vail et al., separate answers and crosscomplaint filed by Mrs. Vail. Rule to answer. Martin Ruefe vs. John Marse et al., suit to quiet title, submitted, finding for plaintiff. D. E. Smith appointed commissioner and reported deed, which was approved; Byron Whitredge vs. George Hayes et al., quiet title, submitted, finding for plaintiff. D. E. Smith appointed commissioner. Deed reported and approved. Herman Gerke et al. vs. Decatur Packing Co., petition by receiver for authority to assign and transfer of notes and mortgages, sustained. Notice to creditors ordered published, giving fifteen days’ time. — o Marion Michaels of Monroe township, the champion speller of Adams county, was a business visitor in the city today, while here calling at the bank to get his ten dollar gold piece, which was one of the prizes he won in the contest. The lad Is but fifteen years of age, but looks younger, being rather slight in build. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Michaels of Monroe township, but moved to this county from Paulding, Ohio, last March. They resided in Paulding about three years, going there from near Oden, 111., so he cannot be truthfully claimed as a product of Adams county, as he has lived here but one year. Marion is a pupil of William Hirschey, teacher of Dist. No. ;8. —o — Mies Anna RademaKer gave a very pleasant evening party in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wilson of Las- - - .

s ayette. There were three tables for i- pedro, other guests being Mr. h and Mrs. John Gerard, Mr. and I- Mrs. C. Rademaker, Mr. and Mrs. v Tom JShinger, Dr, and Mrs. H. E. Kel- ) ler, Mrs. (siristena Niblick and son, s Jesse. After the games the tables i- were cleared and refreshments, very r tempting, were provided. In the peg dro, first prizes were won by Mt. and b Mrs. John Garard, while the boobies i- went to Mrs. C. Rademaker and F. W. s Wilson. 8 —— b A very pleasant time was that spent i at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jason b Hobbs at Bobo Sunday. Twelve o'clock .- dinner was served and the afternoon 1 was spent with music and a social r time was enjoyed by all. The guests were Messrs, and Mesdames Milton Hilpert and son, Marshall; Will Chronister, Charles Bhothers, Mrs. Alfred Daniels and children, Carl and Doll; - Mrs. Rebecca Bunner, Misses Iva Lett, Hazel Hobbs and Messrs. Lycurgis 1 Hobbs and Francis Fuhrman. All def j>arted in the evening, declaring they - were royally entertained. :- Little Helen Koenemann celebrated r her seventh birthday in a royally / good manner Sunday at the home of > her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry • Koenemann, a number of little friends being invited to share the afternoon with her. The guests were Marie f Bleeke, Ida Gunsett, Irene, Leona and 1 Margaret Zwlck, and the little girls , played many games dear to childhood, » including a luncheon with little play - dishes, the luncheon at four o’clock 3 being a much-enjoyed item of the aft- - ernoon’s pleasures. The Queen Esthers will hold their - annual mite box opening Thursday night at the home of Miss Pansy Bell, who will be assisted in entertaining by the Misses Margaret Mills and 3 Veda Hensley. A very good program s will be given and a silver offering 3 taken. All members are requested to I be there with their mite boxes well . filled. > ’ The boys’ Sunday school class of the ’ Christian church taught by Miss Dessie Beery will give a pie social Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Joe Beery home at 635 North Third . street. The public is cordially invited. The proceeds will go to the class’ con- [ tribution to the new church basement fund. i The Twilight club held one of ’ its most enjoyable sessions at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Meibers, ! who are royal entertainers. Pedro was indulged in after which a unique penny contest was in order, followed by a luncheon that was, as one expressed it, “simply great" Wednesday will occur the wedding of Mr. James Artman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Artman of this city, and Miss Martha Tribolet, a prominent young lady of Bluffton. The wedding will take place at the home of the t bride's parents in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Artman will go to Bluffton tomorrow to attend. Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexander, seven ’ mile seast of the city, entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. John Cowan and ' daughter, Pearl, of Garrett, Ind., Mr. j and Mrs. Oscar Moser and children j [ and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dunn and children. ’ The Christian Endeavor society of the German Reformed church will hold its regular monthly business ’ meeting this evening with Rev. and I Mrs. L. C. Hessert, the presence of every member being desired at this meeting. u The board of commissioners con- ’ concluded work at noon Tuesday and ' adjourned after allowing the bills. 1 During the day the following business was transacted: William Darwechter et al., petition r for local option election, submitted, ' evidence heard, finding that petition f is signed by twenty per cent of the ” legal voters of Decatur as cast at the ’ last regular election for mayor, election called for February 28, auditor ordered to give notice. 5 Joseph Chrisman et al., petition for 3 macadam rpad, adjudged sufficient. 3 C. C. Ernst appointed civil engineer ’ and James Foreman and Noah Beber--1 stine viewers, and ordered to meet at 1 the office of William Drew, Geneva, ; February 10th, and to file report Febf ruary 21st. f 3 The Jacob Schenbeck petition for a 1 macadam road was filed, with proof ’ of publication, and the same was con--1 tinued. 3 The board ordered C. C. Ernst to 3 file detailed plans and specifications 1 for the Abe Egley bridge oYer the Wabash river, between Hartford and Wabash townships, same to be ready by 7 the next meeting of the board. The * county council has appropriated the ‘ I money for this improvement.

“■-J—MUJa- 1 u—n- r r The ML Zion macadam road bonds, . heretofore ordered, have been modl--1 fled so that the first bond Is due May . 15, J9l2 > instead of May 15, 1911. . — ■■ ! W ■ , ‘‘Are you Wet" or "dv ?" will be the 3 question perhaps more generally r heard during the next three weeks - than’any other In Decatur. The elec--1 tion under the new Proctor law will j occur on Tuesday, February 28th, and . the forces are now preparing for the battle, which though short, will probably be very much alive before the t eventful day arrives. The board of i commissioners called the election late : Monday evening and appointed Henry i Krick and Michael Miller as election I commissioners. Just how the money i will be secured to pay for same has i not been definitely decided, though it ■ is agreed that the city will have to I pay for same. The law does not provide for this important part of the , scrap. So far as known there will i be no other election held in Adams ■ county at this time, though there has ■ been some talk of the question being settled in one or two of the northern townships. Decatur will not be the I only city to decide the question before ■ the present month has passed into ' history. Bedford will vote the 27th, ■ while Marion, Huntington, Kokomo, i Wabash, Noblesville, Connorsville, i Tipton and several others will vote ■ the same as Decatur, the 28th; Port- ; land and Bryant, in Jay county, will : vote March 4th. During the next three months election will be held in nearly every county where the saloon has been banished. O ; Many Adams county people will go to Fort Wayne tomorrow to attend . the Christmas oratorio to be given at Saengerbund hall at 2:30 in the afternoon. This is given by the students of Concordia college who will be assisted by the Lutheran choirs of Fort Wayne and about two hundred voices will take part in the great concert. Invitations for his congregation have been received by Rev. Wehmeyer, pastor of the Zion's Lutheran church of this city, as have also the pastors of the other congregations of the county. Among those who wll\ go tomorrow are Rev. and Mrs. Wehmeyer, Rev. Dornseif, Professor Dorn, Rev. Bauer, and many members of the congregations of these pastors, as well as others. COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES, FEBRUARY TERM, 1911. C. J. Lutz, Co. Atty $ 41.66 T. J. Durkins, sheriff 166.66 Same, boarding prisoners .... 66.70 Same, posting notices 10.50 Same specific 1.00 J. M Miller, health commissioner and supplies 32.80. L. E. Opliger, Co. Supt. exp... 6.25 H. S. Michaud. Sal & Exp 194.75 C. W. Yager, same 196.65 T. H Ernst, sal. as jan 75.00 J. C. Grandstaff, cor. inquest.. 14.50 L. C. Annen, wk. Aud. office... 1.25 J. P. Haefling, costs 16.10 J. R. Graber, Sal. Supt. Co. fm 83.33 Henry Graber, Labor same.... 20.00 Elizabeth Graber, same 20.00 Mary Hisey, same 15.00 Anna Hisey, same 20.00 Charles Doehrman, same 20.00 Rev. Flaherty, services, same.. 3,00 Rev. L. C. Hessert. same 3.00 M. Leavell. horseshoeing, same 1.25 Will Martin, husk corn, same 7.90 Tamp Noll, shrd. fodder, same 1.25 Norman Lenhart, same 1.25 Lew Miller, same 1.25 , Orval Fink, same 6.73 John Meyers, same 2.50 I Thomas Dowling, same 1.50 Frank Johnson, same 6.71 Frisinger & Sprunger, same... .86 T. R. Moore, oil and gasoline.. 9.90 Rose Leyse, labor, same 8.75 M, Burns & Son, rep, harness, same 2.35 Decatur Lumber Co., coal, surveyor’s office 7.50 Same, coal, court house 149.47 Same, coal, jail 17.37 Lacbot & Rice, mdse. C. hse.. 7.95 David Stoler, repair same.... 1.00 A. F. Engle, same 3.00 Kirsch Sellemeyer &■ Sori, same 1.26 Decatur Democrat, printing & stationery 147.04 C. C. Ernst, ditch allottment... 184.00 V. A. Brokay, same ... si 1.50 John Fleming, same . 150 Theo *nieme, same 1-50 Ross Hardin, same 1.50 John M. Bollenbacher, same.,. 1.50 Wm. Weitfeldt, same 1.50 ' Frank Spangler, same 1.50 W. H. Dettinger, same 1.50 i Simeon Bowers, same 1.50 , Christ Bruechy, same 1.50 Wm. Frazier, same 1.50 George Ohler, same 2.50 W. S. Weldy, same 1.50 A. W. Scoles. same 1.50 Johnson & Shirk, bdg. plank.. 68.00 . J. D. Morgan, poor Union tp. .. 25.75 Teeple, Brar.dyberry & Peterson poor, St. Mary’s tp 6.70 ■ T. J. McCain, same Hartford... 25.00 . J. H. Stone, Sec. D. C. A., same Washington tp 8.00 Vance, Hite & Macklin, same.. 6.00 Lafountaine Handle Co., same. 1.00 ■ Dr. W. E. Smith, same 14.50 Mrs. C. S. Niblick, board of C. G 4.60 J. H. Andrews, supt. Heiman M. R 12.00 ' Faust & Frank, extras same... 5.05 . C. C. Ernst, labor, Glendening M. R 5.00 Rufus Meshberger, extras on French No. 4 M. R 35.00 Turnpnke Repair—District No. 2. James Kessler 7.00 J. G. Smith 21.25 Jonathan Andrews 1.50 John A. Haggard 1.50 F. Evans 20.00 R. L. Shirk 1.50 Jim A. Hendricks » 51.00 H. S. MICHAUD, Auditor, Adams County. *