Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 January 1912 — Page 2

OF GENERAL INTEREST

Glass Factory to Resume WorkFoundry Plant Will Rebuild— Canning Co. Officers.

Ward Huston, of 3«'ew Castle, was in Shirley last week visiting his sister. Laura Huston.

J. L. Copeland, of Kennard, the Greensboro township trustee, was here last Saturday in the interest of township business.

Mrs. H. H. Spangler received a telegram from Ohio that her brother's W. W. Foote's wife was dead. She suffered from tuberculosis for many years, finally succumbing to the disease last Tuesday night at li o'clock.

June Casey had two valuable horses killed by the passenger, north bound, on the Big Four, due

Shirley at 6:06 p. m.a few days ago. Mr. Casey was putting up his horses for the night when two of them ran and got away from him and ran upon the track just at the time the train was passing and both were struck. Mr. Casey lives near the railroad.

R. F. Overman, of Windfall, Indiana, was in Shirley last week. He is visiting the Rigg's family. Mr. Overman is a farmer at Windfall.

Mrs. Luzena Byrkett is very poorly at present, and from the appearance there seem to be little hopes of her recovery. Mrs. Byrkett is in her 75th year. She has been a widow for several years, her son, Amos, living with her and looking after her affairs.

Charles Jackson has returned from New Lisbon, where he has been cleaning out gas wells. Mr. Jackson has charge of the gas lines in Shirley. Although the gas pressure is getting weak there are some places where the consumers have plenty in the town.

The Shirley canning factory held their annual election, last Saturday, and elected the following officers for the ensuing year Emery Swain, pres. S. H. Tracey, vice pres. W. S. Moffett, sec'y. Chas. Jackson, manager J. R. Kitterman, treasurer. They report that the canning company is in a good financial condition and in a short time will declare a good dividend.

Pheobe Wilson, of near Knightstown, has just returned from New Mexico where she has been visiting her brother, C. A. Reddic. She brought some excellent views with her which certainly shows that the country is blessed with fine, picturesque scenery, which would almost pay any one to take such a trip.

Thomas Bicknell, who recently went to the hospital at Indianapolis for an operation, was unable to withstand the shock and died. He was brought home last Saturday. Mr. Bicknell is well known in Shirley. He was a successful farmer living north of Shirley.

Charles Gates has been called to Greensburg several times of late, on account of his father who is reported dangerously ill and not much hopes of his recovery.

preparing to

The Woodbury Glass Company ^"V,

is preparing to start their glass plant at once. They started their fire last Sunday afternoon and will be ready to begin making bottles in a short time.

S a

The Shirley Radiator and Foundry Company, that was destroyed by lire last Tuesday night at 9:00 o'clock p. m., has occupied the room on Main street for the office, as they only saved their office fixtures, documents and records. It is reported that they will soon begin rebuilding their plant here in Shirley, and have given out their specifications which when built will certainly be a modern plant, up to the very last notch in improvement and the latset and modern methods of radiation. Every department, will be equipped in the best possible manner as to methods and convenience. The Shirley citizens a meeting, called. Ross Hodson, their chairman, displayed great interest in the rebuilding of the plant and all showed a perfect willingness to assist every possible manner. They also expressed their regret for all concerned. The new plant will greatly surpass the former one and will be much larger and employ about 400 men with good wages and salaries, which will greatly assist Shirley. Their present location is an excellent one and conveniently located. Their shipping facilities are unsurpassed. North, south, east and west on the Big Four which gives them an outlet in all directions and the Honey Bee interurban line right at their hand for immediate delivery and convenience, so by taking all into consideration, Shirley is the best location that can be found for such •an enterprise.

"Clean Up the Bowels and Keep Them Clean" There are many remedies to be had for constipation,, but the difficulty i-s to procure one that acts without violence. A remedy that does not perform or a should be accomplished by persuasion is

Dr.

Miles'

Laxative Tablets. After using them, Mr. N. A. Waddell, 315 Washington St., Waco, Tex., says: "Almost all my life I have been

troubled with constipation, and have tried many remedies, all of which seemed to cause pain without giving much relief. I finally tried Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets and found them excellent. Their action is pleasant and mild, and their chocolate taste makes them easy to take. I am more than glad to recommend them."

"Clean up the bowels and keep them clean," is the advice of all physicians, because they realize the danger resulting from habitual constipation. Do not delay too long, but begin proper curative measures.

Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets area new remedy for this old complaint, and a great improvement over the cathartics you have been using in the past. They taste like candy and work like a charm. A trial will convince you.

Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets are sold by all druggists, at 25 cents a box containing 25 doses. If not found satisfactory after trial, return the box to your druggist and he will return your money. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind. 12

Coleman Hopkins has moved his restaurant, from the Yarner block, on north Main' street, to the Finner block, in the middle of town on the same street.

Mark Fessler. wife and daughter, Verie, returned from Claud Craft, New Mexico, last Saturday evening where they had been visiting their brother, A. C. Reddic, for a couple of weeks, taking in the mountain scenery and enjoying the high latitude and rare climate. They seemed to notice the change of climate from New Mexico and that of Indiana on their return.

The starting of the Woodbury glass plant is a God-send to the many working men of Shirley. The Radiator and Foundry Company's plant having been burned down, throwing several hundred out of work, the starting of this plant will give a great many work when they most need it. There are a great many foundry men leaving here to seek employment elsewhere, some going to Log^isport and the east to obtain work at their trade, making radiators. The Shirley Radiator and Foundry company have announced that they will be ready for operation in 90 days if all goes well and nothing happens to prevent.

R. F. Keith's Theater.

Bronco "busters," champion "ropers,''"Indians and cowboys will enliven the stage at B. F. Keith's the-

ning January 22d. "Cheyenne Days'

Buck,

MlSS

their class

Mulhall being assisted

by Art Bowen, Wyoming cham pion roping expert, and Otto Kline, who saddled and rides the only outlaw bucking bronco on the stage, "Wampus." A numerous cast of minors supports these principals.

Hermine Shone, one of the most beautiful women on the stage, assisted by a cast of legitimate players. will offer a mystic oddity called "The Little Goddess," a playlette filled with surprising effects and laughable situations. The Avon Comedy Four, conceded the best quartette in vaudeville, will offer a program of new songs, interspersed with hilarious fun. The Four Elles are "danses modern," who offer a brilliant program of imitations of skating on ice, acrobatic, Brazilian and pantomomic dances. Cooper &. Robinson are in the forefront of negro entertainers. They will bring new', characteristic songs and eccentric dances. Ed Morton is a singing monologist whose vogue in New York is.so great that he seldom accepts vaudeville tours. The Du Gros trio are daring gymnasts who inject plenty of laughter into their offering to counterbalance the serious work. B. F. Keith's theater will be open Sunday afternoon and evening with offerings by professional singers and instrumentalists.

English's Opera House. David Belasco will present Miss Frances Starr in Edward Locke's absorbing drama, "The Case of Becky," at English's opera house, Indianapolis, for three nights and a matinee, beginning Monday, January 22d. When David Belasco announces a new play for one of his stars, the theater public throughout the world knows and may ex-

fp-*.

"ronco' "Kea 7^ following is the report of the re-

c®lpJs

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 19124

pect something quite unusual in-in-terest. And Belasco never disappoints he alone, of all producing managers, may be relied upon to provide a drama, of powerful interest, exquisitely staged and so skillfully acted that the performance becomes impressive. It was no surprise, therefore, when the first performance recently of his beautiful and clever star resulted in an absolute triumph. On all sides she has been acclaimed for creating with consummate art and power, a dual role that establishes versatile genius beyond a doubt. In the excellent Belasco cast will be found the names of Charles Dalton, Robert Dempster, Albert Bruning, Mary Lawton, Harry C. Browne, John P. Brawn. Mail orders will be filled in the order of their receipt.

AGED NEGRO OWNS RELICS.

Well Known Colored Man, of Near Charlottesville, is in Print. Jim Hill, an eccentric and aged colored man, who lives in the vicinity of Charlottesville, was in town on Monday enroute to his home, after spending a few days with his friends at Shirley. Mr. Hill exhibited a fine gold watch chain which he said he purchased of John Weaver, deceased, forty-five years ago, and upon this occasion he wore a fancy vest that he said he had owned and had in his possession since 1856. The vest was apparently in splendid condition, giving evidence of having been well preserved and the chain was bright and looked as though it had been given special care in all these passing years. Mr. Hill is known all over this section of the country. He owns a small tract of land near Charlottesville.— Knightstown Banner.

$1.00 Per Plate

was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay, in New Orleans in 1842. Mighty costly for those with the stomach trouble or indigestion. Today people everywhere use Dr. King's New Life Pills for these troubles as well as liver, kidney and bowel disorders. Easy, safe, sure. Only 25 cts. at M. C. Quigley's.

Fourteenth Winter in South. A. B. Thomas, wife and daughter, Mrs. C. F. Smith, will leave Wednesday for St. Petersburg, Fla., to spend the remainder of the winter. They will go by way of Louisville, Asheville and Savannah, and will remain about two months. This will be Mr. Thomas' fourteenth trip to the South to spend the winter months.

ater, Indianapolis, the week begin- Honey and Tar Compound, and I got

a sensational panorama of western doses. I took three bottles and my activities will be presented. Lucile la grippe was cured." Get the genM. C.

Mulhall, whom ex-president Roose- uine, in the yellow package, velt declared to be the best horse- Quigley. woman in America, is featured in the act. She will appear on her champion high school bronco, "Red

The Danger of La Grippe is its fatal tendency to pneumonia. To cure your la grippe coughs, take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. R. E. Fisher, Washington, Kansas, says: "I was troubled with a severe attack of la grippe that threatened pneumonia. A friend advised Foley's

relief after taking the first few

FINANCIAL REPORT

,an3 expenditures of the Trustee

ol Jackson townshin. Harprwi.- mnntv

ol Jackson township, Hancock countv, Indiana, from December 31, 1!il0, to December 33, 1911:

RECEIPTS.

1911. Township Fund. Jan. 1, Balance on hand $ 54.01 Jan. 17, Co. Treas., Jan. draw.. 1,316.24 July 17, Co. Treas., July draw.. 753.95 July 17, J. T. Duty, J. p. fees.. 1.75 July 20, J. A. Cleary rebate, ditch Nov. 11, AV. A. Hughes, loan.... Dec. 20, Co. Treas., part January 1912 draw Dec. 30, J. T. Duty, J. p. fees!!!

1.43

200.00

696.17 1.25

Total $3,024.80 Road Fund. Jan. 1, Balance on hand $ 38.96 Jan. 17, Co. Treas., Jan. draw... 1.11 Mar. 30, Citizens Bank, loan 350.00 July 17, Co. Treas., July draw.. 2,059.72 Nov. ll, W. A. Hughes, loan... 500.00 Dec. 11, Co. Com., gravel 43.00 Dec. 20, Co. Treas., part January 1912, draw 77.16

Total $3,069.95 Special School Fund. Jan. 1, Balance on hand $ 36.61 Jan. 17, Co. Treas, Jan. draw.. 1.114.8S Mar. 30, Citizens' Bank, loan... 1,250.00 Apr. 10, Door receipts, com 27.00 May 10, Door receipts, com 32 40 June 2.1, Chas. Cross privy No. 12 7.50 July 1, Wm. Hughes pay on bonds 8,500 00 July 17, Co. Treas., July draw.. 1,649.68 July 22, W. A. Hughes, pay on

bonds 5,100.00 Aug. 3, Wood Bros, rebate on ins. 14.98 Sept. l, w. A. Hughes, last pavment on bonds ".11,900 00 Dec. 20, Co. Treas., part January 1912 draw 1,484.63 Dec. 30, C. B. Crickmore, ret. frgt 9.05

Total $31,126.73 Tuition Fund. Jan. 1, Balance on hand $ 262.96 Jan. 17, Co. Treas., Jan. draw.. 1,679.69 Feb. 21, Cit. Bank, Jan. interest. 3.39 Mar. 10, Cit. Bank, Feb. interest 4.65 Mar. 26. Co. Treas., dog tax.... 108 34 Apr. 10, Cit, Bank, loan 1,600.00 Apr. 10, Cit. Bank, March int... 4.00 May 10, Cit. Bank, April int 4 3 8 June 21, Cit. Bank, May interest 81 July 17, Co. Treas., July draw... 2,042.72 'Iuly

2„2, A-

'S«s1 ,-o-AitJ'?• si-•'XL-.,4cm*

G- trustee, trans 161.00

Aug. 3, W. Gourley, trusee, trans 7.00 Aug. 3, Cit. Bank, June interest 7 77 Sept. 1, Cit. Bank, July interest. 7.48 Oct. 7, Cit. Bank, August int... 19.62 Nov. 2, Cit. Bank, Sept. int .34 Nov. 11, W. A. Hughes,* loan... 500.00 Nov. 11, Cit. Bank, Oct. interest 12.79 Dec. 11, Cit. Bank, Nov. interest 8 98 Dec. 20, Co. Treas., part January 1912, draw 1,059.70

Total $7,"495!42 Dog Fund. Jan. 1, Balance on hand $ 263.50 May 20, W. R. Davis, assessor.. 157.00

Total, $ 420.50 DISBURSEMENTS. Township Fund. D. H. Goble Ptg. Co., supplies..? 20,71

Is it sallow and yellow?

N. R. Spencer, ptg. annual rept.. 18.35 Wm. Mitchell Ptg. Co., ptg. annual rept 17 05 F. E. Rock, supervisor 20.00 AV. T. Orr, trustee, per deim 50.00 James F. Webb, ditching, Sipe and Pauley 3.60 W. T. Orr, trustee, per diem.... 50.00 F. E. Rock, supervisor 15.00 Harvey T. White, tile 7.50 W. T. Orr, trustee, per diem .... 50.00 Citizen's Bank loan 873.IS W. T. Orr, trustee, per diem 50.00 W. T. Orr, trustee, per diem .... 25.00 W. A. Hughes, township seal .. 2.00 Alfred Potts, road tax reed .... 6.56 AVm. Mitchell Ptg. Co., notice of contract 14.00 N. R. Spencer, notice of contract 12.00 Chas. H. Troy, aud. field exam... 20.65 W. E. Frost, tile 11.98 D. H. Goble Ptg. Co., supplies.. 14.52 W. T. Orr, trustee, per diem 200.00 J. A. Crider, redeem road tax I receipt 1.30 I Jerry Vest, tile 10.34

Ora Myers, redeem road tax rect 11.98 Raymond Shelby, redeem road tax reecipt 2.39 W. 'P. Orr, trustee, per diem .... 50.00 F. E. Rock, supervisor 20.00 W. T. Orr, trustee, per diem .... 25.00 James P. Moore, supervisor 40.00 W. T. Orr, per diem 25.00 Ray Morgan, ditch ass 50.00 Frank Pierson, red. road tax rec 2.74 W. T. Orr, per diem 50.00 F. E. Rock, supervisor 20.00 J. P. Moore, supervisor 80.00 Wm. R. Pauiey, supervisor 120.00 Henry J. Woods, supervisor 120.00 W. T. Orr, per diem 127.00 F. E. Rock, supervisor 45.00

Road Funds.

J. D. Adams & Co., supplies 16.25 Ezra Hill, gravel 12.00 S. C. Staley, gravel 26.80 Freeman Braddock, gravel 9.00 K. T. White, gravel 209.00 W. R. Johnston, gravel 54.25 E. E. Brooks, gravel 3.55 Omer C. Tucker, gravel 25.00 J. P. Moore, gravel 25.00 Citizen's Bank, loan 306.80 Chas. II. Troy, aud. ex. road book 10.00 J. P. Moore, gravel 33.80 Omer C. Tucker, gravel 38.45 Greenfield Bridge & Sewer Co., cement and lumber 128.39 Omer C. Tucker, gravel 211.72 T. B. Leary, dipping gravel 700.00 C. M. Vandenbark, pay on note.. 500.00 •T. A. Cleary, measuring gravel.. 3.00 N. O. Cranfill, gravel 57.75 A. B. Thomas, gravel 14.40 Oscar Roland, damage to com.. 50.00 L. J. Trees, repair road grader.. 1.50 T. B. Leary, dipping gravel .... 300.00 J. W. Thomas, gravel 39.90 Mary A. Johnston, gravel 42.50 Dorzina Smith, gravel 147.00 Carl Sample, gravel 7.87

Special School Fund.

T. .T. Duty, Jan. No. 12 $ 20.00 T. .T. Duty, work No. 4.55 D. H. Gobie Ptg. Co., supplies .. 17.75 Wood Bros., insurance 51.35 Citizen's Bank, loan 557.SI J. 1). Adams & Co., supplie .... 334.78 Sam Allen, janitor 8.50 J. '1\ Duty, janitor 20 00 W. S. Lane, school supplies 13.67 C. W. Williams, driving hack .. 10.00 B. F. Stringer, payment on piano 50.00 Sam Allen, janitor 8 00 J. T. Duty, janitor 20.00 John Addison, driving hack ... 25.00 C. W. Williams, driving hack ... 1000 John C. AVood, insurance 170 50 Wesley Lineback, ham, coal..l 150 Jesse R. McGraw, school .. 50 Nora Hare, teaching music and drawing 100.00 Belle Schramm, ins. and jan .... 43 75 W. C. White, driving nac'k 177.50 Sam ^Allen, janitor ..... 12.00 C. AV. Williams, driving hack .. 120.00 AV. R. Neff, H. S. Brooks No. 12 10.00 Ward Fletcher, music h. w. com 19 00 Lavaughn Evans, institute 19.60 Mina Overman, inst. and ian .. 43.21 John AV. Adison, driving hack.. 182 „5 Julia McCIamon, inst. and ian.. 43 40 Roscoe Thomas, inst. and jan .. 41.50 J. T. Duty, .ian and work 20.50 Wes Lineback, hauling chairs .. 1.00 Cynthia Peacock, inst. ana naper 27.50 Hettie Hunt, teach and inst .... 28.00 Helena Amick, teach nad inst .. 28.65 R. M. Julian, teach and inst 23.80 Verna AValker, teach and inst.. 23 35 C. B. Murphy, teach and inst ... 44.10 Grover Vandine, teach and inst.. 44.10 Wm. C. AArhite, taking enumeratlon 25.00 T. H. Kuhn, del. address 16.10 Hattie Oldham, rent of church.. 10.00 R. TT. Scott, top for hack 6.85 J. W. Flecther, music for com .. 17.50 Roscoe Thomas, paper for .. 2.00 S. A. Strode & Sons, payment heating school house 500.00 S. H. Strode & Sons, payment on school house 5,000.00 C. C. Shipp & Co., pay for plumb 1,500.00 Wes Liming, hauling desks 10.50 G. W. Gordon, arct school house 400.00 Marshall Bussell, inst and jan..\ 51.80

Do you have to use cosmetics?

Have you considered why?

Such a complexion or lack cf it—denotes something wrong with your physical condition.

A bad complexion is the result of poor elimination, and this is due to the use of tea, coffee, chocolate or cocoa.

The tannic acid and other harmful elements found in tea, chocolate, coffee and cocoa are the sure and direct road to a bad digestion and a poor complexion.

Why use them, then, when you can get BONANO, a pure fruit product containing no tannic acid or other harmful properties, but much real food value?

BONANO is made exclusively from fruit and is, therefore, a mild laxative which gently regulates the system and assists elimination. This results in the beautiful complexion of youth and health.

When you think of tea. or coffee, chocolate and cocoa, think of tannic acid, poor elimination, bad health and a spoiled complexion.

When you think of BONANO. think of a pure, wholesome fruit product, nutritious and healthful—the clear rosy complexion that goes with it—and always remember that BONANO is deliciously palatable, and costs only about one-third as much as coffee.

BONANO is easily and quickly made—boil one minute.

25 cents buys a can which makes 75 large cups.

Tour grocer can supply you from his shelves, or, if not, send us 2 cents for large size sample.

Start using BONANO today—be healthy and look young.

INTERNATIONAL BANANA FOOD COMPANY CHICAGO, ILL. For Sale by Fred T. Havens, W. H. H. Rock & Sons.

Citizen's Bank, loan 991.11 S. A. Strode & Sons, payment on school house 5,000.00 Knightstown Lumber Co., lumber for No. 12 8.50 •John C. AA'ood, insurance 205.20 AVm. Mitchell Ptg Co., programs 17.75 J. D. Adams & Co., supplies .... 41.93 AV. E. Davis, insurance 205.20 Geo. C. Burnett, warrant 348.50 D. H. Goble Ptg. Co., supplies .. 20.35 G. AV. Gordon,- arct 150.00 N. S. Catt, hauling coal 29.25 C. E. Gillispi, work on 25.U4 S. C. Crane, work at No. 8 2.50 Frank Gibbs, pump fixtures 6.37 C. A. Hawkins, car of coal 132.45 S. A. Strode & Sons, pay on 3,000.00 Thomas L. AValker, gas No. 12.. 6.00 John Davis, cleaning vau 10.00 Ora Fort, drilling well 69.50 Leslie Ruggles, hauling coal 15.00 C. W. Williams, hauling coal... 5.00 Duty and AVilliams, cleaning school house 35.25 S. A. Strode & Sons, pay on 2,000.00 O. J. Mitchell, wood 8.00 \V. D. Steele, hauling children.. 350.00 Greenfield L. & Ice Co., car coal 121.50 C. E. Ramsey, cover for hack .. 3.90 Margaret Burk, rent for school.. 16.00 C. AV. Williams, driving hack .. 31.50 Sam Allen, ja.11 8.00 S. A. Strode & Sons, pay on 2,000.00 G. R. Smith, work on wells 6.00 A. E. AVilliams, jan. and labor.. 40.00 P. C. McKown, driving hack 50.00 J. H. Lane, sup for 5.45 C. W. AVilliams, hauling gravel.. 10.00 G. W. Gordon, architect 200.00 Sam Allen, janitor 8.00 C. AAr. AVilliams, driving hack .. 30.00 C. C. Shipp & Co., heat No. 12.. 800.00 Dora Arnold, teach music and drawing 32.00 Margaret Burk, rent for schools 16.00 S. A. Strode &. Sons, pay on 1,000.00 La.vania Carroll, rent for schools 20.00 Alice M. Belle, rent for schools.. 7.50 A. E. AA'illiams, jan 30.00 C. B. Crickmore, freigh on desks 9.05 Russell AVilliams, sheltering hack 1.25 Geo. Herkless, hauling 3.50 Sam Allen, janitor 8.00 Margaret Burk, rent for school.. 10.00 S. A. Strode & Sons, pay on 500.00 C. \V. Williams, driving hack .. 45.00 P. M. McKown, driving hack 90.00 Sam Allen, janitor 4.00 W. R. McGraw, wood 8.00 C. C. Shipp & Co., heating No. 12 500.00 G. W. Gordon, architect 100.00 A. E. Williams, jan and labor.... 31.50 S. A. Strode & Co., pay on 1,000.00

Tuition Fund.

A'erna AValker, teaching $ 30.00 Cynthia Peacock, teaching 30.00 Roscoe Thomas, teaching 25.00 Belle Schramm, teaching. 50.00 'Lavaughn Evans, teaching 15.00 Mina Overman, teaching 25.00

R. M. Julian, teaching 25.00 Cynthia Peacock, teaching 20.00 •Roscoe Thomas, teaching 25.00 Cynthia Peacock, teaching 25.00 Roscoe Thomas, teaching 25.00 Verna AValker, teaching 50.00 Chester B. Murphy, teaching.... 35.00 R. M. Julian, teaching :'0.0 Lavaughn Evans, teaching 2" '-0 Belle Schramm, teaching r-1 0 Cynthia Peacock, teaching 0 ATerna Walker, teaching 25.00 Chester B. Murphy, teaching.... 10.00 Roscoe Thomas, teaching 25.00

Helena Amick, teaching 200.00 R. M. Julian, teaching -10.00 Belle Schramm, teaching 60.00 Julia McClarnon, teaching' 10.00 Chester B. Murphy, teaching 40.00 Mina Overman, teaching 10.00 Cynthia Peacock, teaching 50.00 A^erna AValker, teaching 25.00 Roscoe Thomas, teaching 50.00 Lavaughn Evans, teaching 25.00 Helena. Amick, teaching 50.00 C. B. Murphy, teaching 4 25.00 Mary Payne, teaching 2.50 Roscoe Thomas, teaching 25.00 Verna Walker, teaching 35.00 Belle Schramm, teaching 40.00 R. M. Julian, teaching 50.00 Lavaughn Evans, teaching 172.00 Mina Overman, teaching 179.20 Julia McClarnon, teaching 238.00 Roscoe Thomas, teaching 160.00 Cynthia Peacock, teaching 80.00 Hettie Hunt, teaching 360.00 Helena Amick, teaching 143.00 R. M. Julian, teaching 152.60 A7erna AValker, teaching 82.00 C. B. Murphy, teaching 51.00 Grover VanDuyn, teaching 167.00 Marshall Bussell, teaching 476.00 Citizens Bank, loan 1,631.12 Abram Frost, trustee, transfers. 24.00 Hiram Thomas, transfers 64.00 Mary Payne, teaching 20.00 B. L. Reeves, teaching 20.00 Conrad Fields, teaching 20.00 C. B. Murphy, teaching 15.00 Alice Glascock, teaching 50.00 Roscoe Thomas, teaching 50.00 Verna Walker, teaching 30.00 Cynthia Peacock, teaching 50.00 R. M. Julian, teaching 45 00 Verna Walker, teaching 20.00 C. B. Murphy, teaching 25.00 B. L. Reeves, teaching 47.50

Cynthia Peacock, teaching 50.00 Roscoe Thomas, teaching 50.00 Helena Amick, teaching 5o!oo K. M. Julian, teaching 25.00 Alice Glascock, teaching 25!00Grover VanDuyn, teaching 100!00 Koscoe Thomas, teaching 25.00 verna AValker, teaching 45 00 Hettie Hunt, teaching 100.001 Dyrlt^liar £eacock teaching 25.00 I R- M. Julian, teaching 50.00 I ^bce Glascock, teaching 40 00

Conrad Fields, teaching 4o!oo k- Reeves, teaching 20!00 I Helena Amick, teaching 20 00

Mary Payne, teaching

Balance

o!oo

Alary Payne, teaching in Aft Conrad Fields, teaching 3o.'oo L. Reeves, teaching 30.00 Mary Payne, teaching 75 00 at

^Tiulian',

teacllin&

8O!OO

Alice Glascock, teaching 75.00 Roscoe Thomas, teaching 100 00 Hettie Hunt, teaching 75!00 Cynthia Peacock, teaching 75 0ft C. B. Murphy, teaching 115!00 A erna AA'alker, teaching 50!00 Helena Amick, teaching 75!00 Grover AranDuyn, teaching 100!00

Dog Fund.

VV- D._ Steele, sheep killed $ 13 00 J. B. Simmons, sheep killed io!oo C. B. Orr, sheep killed 46.00 Co. Treas., refund dog fund 94.50 AA alter Derry, sheep killed 10.00 John E. Scott, sheep killed 12 00 L. E. Simmons, sheep killed 5o!oo George Scott, sheep killed 10 00 M. W. AJandenbark, sheep killed. 60.'00 George Scott, sheep killed ... 24 Oft

RECAPITULATION. Township Fund.

Balance on hand last report. Receipts

54.01

.. 2,970.79

Total balance and receipts.... Disbursements

.$3,024.80 .. 2,282.85

Road Fund.

Balance on hand last report. Receipts

Total balance and receipts Disbursements Balance

.$ 741.95

.$ 38.96 3,030.99

.$3,069.95 2,973.93 $ 96.02

Special School Fund.

Balance on hand last report $ 36 61 I Receipts 31,117.12

Total balance and receipts 31.153 73 Disbursements !29!o58.?2

Balance $2,095.51 Tuition Fund. "Rainnee on hand last report.. Receipts

.$ 262.9S 7,232.46

Total balance and receipts..... Disbursements

7.495.42 7,314.92

Balance $ 180.50 Dog Fund. Balance on hand last report. .. $ 963 50 Receipts 157!00 balance ar.d receipts $ 490 so Disbursements 329!50

Balance

.$ 91.00

Total of all Funds!

Balance on hand last report $ 656 04 Receipts 44.508.36

TVtal balance and receipts ..$45,164.40 Disbursements -1-.,958.42

Balance .. $ 3,204.98 Trustees Service Account. 197 days looking after township 394.00 104 office dnvs 208.00 12 days looking after poor 24!00 Expenses for the year 100.00

Total

$ 726.00

Township Indebtedness. A0, Fletcher Am. Note, amount 1913°

at 4 Per

cent-'

flue

February 1,

Nov A. TTughes. $200 note at 1 per cent, due January 20, 1912, townshin fund.

Nov. 11, 1911. w. A. Hughes, $500 note at 7 per cent., due January 20, 1912, road fund.

Nov. II, 1911, W. A. Hughes. $500 note, at 7 ner cent., due January 20, 1912. tuition fund. State of Indiana. Hancock Countv ss-

The undersigned, being dulv sworn \ipon his oath, says that the within is a true and complete showing of all the moneys received and naid out, as he verily believes: and that the various items of expenditure credited have been fully paid in the sums stated, and without express or implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained bv or paid to him, or to any other person and that he has received no monev nor article of value in consideration of any contract made by him as trustee.

W. T. ORR,

i, a Township Trustee. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2d day of January, 1912. "Wm. H. Eib,

Chairman Adv. Board.

am 1