Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 January 1913 — Page 2

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RETURNS TO HIS HOME

Jonathan Ulrieh Arrived From California Monday—Remembered Buying a Pair of Shoes

At New Castle.

Jonathan Ulrieh, the Kennard coal dealer and sawmill man, who mysteriously disappeared the- last of December, reached home Monday morning in good physical condition, says the New Castle Times. He is, however, under the care of a physician, and explains his very strange action by slating that the last he remembers is visiting some store in New Castle and purchasing a pair of shoes.

The next thing he remembers he was at the home of a former acacquaintance at Azula, Cal. The friends was formerly a resident of Charlottesville. He then says he discovered that he was without funds and immediately wrote to his wife. Funds were sent forthwith, and his return has been anxiously awaited for days. He cannot account for his lapse of memory, and he was very gladly received by his wife, four children and his many friends.

W. R. Fox. 195 W. Washington St., Noblesville, Ind., says: "After suffering many months with kidney trouble, after trying other remedies and prescriptions, I purchased a box of Foley Kidney Pills which not only did me more good than any other remedies I ever used, but have positively set my kidneys right. Other members of my family have used them with similar results." Take at the first sign of kidney trouble. M. C. Quigley.

Advertisement

Eden M. K. Sunday School. Following is a report of-the Eden M. E. Sunday school for January 19,- 1913. Attendance, 9i collection, $1.86. Banner class in attendance, NOi 12, taught by Amanda Prather banner class in collection, No. 5, taught by Thos. L. Hiiey. The Sunday school is planning for an entertainment in the near future. The full announcement will be given later on. Bible Class Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, witli a large attendance and interesting lesson, after which Rev. Dawson preached an able sermon to an attentive audience.

Marriage Licenses

--L-V•'*- os.

"BLOOD IS THICKER THAN WATER"

Without good red blood a man has a weak heart and poor nerves. Thinness of the blood, or anaemia, is common in young folks as well as old. Especially is it the case with those who work in illy ventilated factories—or those who are shut up indoors in winter time with a coal stove burning up the oxygen or emitting carbonic (oxide) gas. This blood, or blood which lacks the red blood corpuscles, in anaemic people may have been caused by lack of good fresh air breathed into lungs, or by poor digestion or dyspepsia. Sometimes people suffer intense~ pain over the hegrt which is not heart disease at all, but caused by indigestion Whatever the cause, there's just one remedy that you can turn to—knowing. that it has given satisfaction for over 40 years.

DR. PIERjCE'S

GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY

is a blood cleansei and alterative that starts the liver and stomach into vigorous action. It thus assists the body to manufacture rich red blood which feeds the heart—nerves—brain and organs of the body. The organs work smoothly like machinery running in oil. You feel clean, strong and strenuous instead of tired, weak and faint Nowadays you can obtain Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Tablets, as well as the liquid form from all medicine dealers, or tablets by mail, prepaid in $1 or 50c size. Adress R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.

DR. FIBRCB'S GREAT 1009 PAGE ILLUSTRATED COMMON SENSE MBDICAL ADVISER WILL BE SENT FREE. CLOTH BOUND FOR 11 ONB-CENT STAMPS

"Silver Plate that Wears"

!nc.e year Rogers Bros, originated electro-silver plating, silverware bearing the trade mark 1847 ROGERS BROS, has beep renowned for quality, wearability and beauty

IMF ROGERS BROS.

stamped on forks, spoOns and fancy serving pieces is a guarantee of heaviest plating, perfect workmanship and exquisite design, assuring long and satisfying service. Any article of silverware marked 1247 ROGERS BROS, may be selected without further investigation: leading dealers everywhere^ Send for catalogue showing all patterns. ,// a

INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO., MERIDEN, CONN. Successor to Merlden

INDIANA DRAFT HORSE BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION

The Indiana Draft Horse Breeders Association meets Wednesday of this week at the Claypool Hotel at Indianapolis. John S. Souder, Victor Harlan and T. H. New, of Hancock county, are charter members of the organization. Several Hancock county stock raisers will attend. The purpose of the organization is to raise the standard of draft horses. An effort will be made to secure legislation which will exclude stallions from use in Indiana when they possess characteristics not desired to be imparted to their progeny.

An effort will be made to have a standard stallion law enacted by the present Legislature. Not a law that all horses must be registered or thoroughbred, but a law that requires all stallions used for breeding purposes to be free from certain defects which they will impart to their progeny.

SURELY BANISHES CATARRH

Where there's catarrh there's thousand's of catarrh germs. You can't get rid of catarrh unless you kill these germs.

You can't kill them with stomach medicine or sprays because they can't get where germs are.

You can kill these germs with Booth's HYOMEI, a penetrating, antiseptic, balsamic air that you breathe a few times a day directly over the raw, sore, germ infested membrane. It does not contain morphine or any habit forming drug.

For catarrh, croup, coughs, and colds. HYOMEI is sold on moneyback plan by Early Drug Co. Com-! plete outfit, $1.00. Extra bottles of Booth's HYOMEI, if afterwards needed, only 50 cents. Just breathe it—no stomach dosing. 3t

John S. Souder, county chairman of the Farmers' Institute, was at! Charlottesville Tuesday in consultation with the township chairman, Frank McClarnon, in regard to the township institute, which will be held February l-ith. The outside speakers are Mr. McMahan and Mrs. Walker.

How's This?

We oiler One Hundred Dollars Reward tor any ase o! Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall'a Catarrh Cure.

Britannia Co.

F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.

vte, the undersign™!, bavn known F. J. Cheney for the last J5 years, and believe him perfectly honI orable In ail business transactions and financially I able to carry out any by firm,

Walding,obligationsAmade Kinnan Mauvin,his

Wholesale Drupclsts, Toledo. O.

I Pall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting ntion tlie blood and mucous surfaces of the vvMrm. Testimonials sei»T, free. Price 75 wilts per

Vii.tle. -'i.il by -ill jjruff»rist.«. I'aiie j* 'nation.

James Morris and Mary Young. in Greenfield Saturday looking afJohn (». Holt and Beatrice Kean. ter business.

D. B. Joyce, of Fountaintown, was

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LOU UNIIERSI1Y PEOPLE MEET

Alumni, Former Students and the Friends Hear Dr. Rothrock On University Extension—Form

Permanent Organization

Dr. Rothrock, of the department of mathematics of the university, was present at the meeting, and gave a talk on the growth of the University in the past decade. He outlined the work which it was proposed to do provided the institution received the financial support from the state which it was asking for. He pointed out what was being done in other states by their univertisies and presented figures showing that such universities were receiving much more liberal financial support than Indiana University roecives. He made it very clear that there are fields open for university work which would be of great practical and economic benefit to the state if only the financial means were forthcoming. He then showed that-the proposed original work would be expensive, but profitable to the state.

The following persons in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Service, were present: A. J. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Ed S. Ricltard, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Geo. H. Cooper, Miss Mary Sample, Miss Nora Corcoran, Russell Strickland, Merritt Wood, Elmer Andrews and Newton R. Spencer. The meeting was organized with the latter person as cha.'rman. A committee of three were appointed to draft resolutions. The committee was composed of A. J. Reynolds, Elmer Andrews and Russell Strickland. The following resolutions were reported and adopted: "Greenfield, Ind., Jan. 17. 1913. "We, the alumni and friends of Indiana University, resident in Hancock County, Indiana, do hereby express our sincere desire that our representatives in the Legislature, now in session, do carefully consider the requests from Indiana University for the appropriation necessary to further the. plans of extension which are now contemplated. "We believe the wisest economy demands a generous support of all our educational institutions and especially does Indiana University at this time need financial aid in order to enable her to render to the people of our commonwealth the highest service of which she is capable. "Therefore we trust that the urgent appeal of the University for much needed support will not go unheeded. "Signed by Committee, "A. J. REYNOLDS." "ELMER ANDREWS." "RUSSELL H. STRICKLAND"

The following telegram was sent: "Greenfield, Ind., Jan. 17, 1913. "To President W. L. Bryan, of Indiana University: "Greeting:—We do hereby express our hearty approval of your zealous efforts in the direction of enlarging the university's usefulness to the people of Indiana, and it is our earnest desire that your efforts be, rewarded*with merited success. "Signed: Alumni and Friends of Hancock County, by Committee, "A. J. Reynolds. "Elmer Andrews. "Russell Strickland."

The Indiana University Society of Hancock county was organized with the following officers:

Mary Sample, president. Merritt Wood, vice president. Mrs. W. A. Service, sec-treas.

Escaped After Fifteen Years W. P. Broyles made a successful escape after fifteen years of suffering from kidney and bladder (roubles. Foley Kidney Pills released him and will do just the same for others. He says: "They cured a most severe backache with painful bladder irregularities, and they do all 3*ou claim for them." Refuse substitutes. M. C. Quigley. 0}

Rev. C. E. Ellsworth and wife, of R. R,. 9, who have been holding a successful revival for the past three weeks at New Paris, Ind., returned home today. •*. &

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About twenty alumni, former students and friends of Indiana University met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Service on West Main street Friday evening. It was" a meeting held in conjunction with similar meetings in all the counties of Indiana, and in all parts of the country where alumni, students and friends of that institution are located.

It was in the nature of a union celebration of "Founders' Day." The purpose of the meeting being to awaken greater interest and enthusiasm among the former students of the institution.

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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1913

FINANCIAL REPORT

The following is the report of the receipts and disbursements of the Trustee of Buck Creek Township, Hancock County, Indiana, from December 31, 1911 to December 31, 1912:

RECEIPTS

Township Fund

Jan. 1, 1912. Amount on hand..? 291.07 Jan. 3. Wm. C. Whitaker, dkt fee .75 Jan. 17. Co. Treasurer, Jan."draw 739.55 Mar. 30. J. A. Cloary, surplus on Stoner ditch .48 Apr. 2. Wm. C. Whitaker, dkt fee .75 July 8. Co. Tr'eaB., July draw... 1,004.49

Local Tuition Fund

Jan. 1. Amount on hand $ 830.88 Jan. 2. Cit. Bank, int. for Dec.. 5.40 Jan. 7. Co. Treas., Jan. draw... 1,928.49 Feb. 1. Cit. Bank, Jan. int 7.43 Mar. 1. Cit. Bank, int. for Fel.. 8.92 Mar. 14. Co. Aud. surp dog fund 62.68 Apr. 1. Cit. Bank, March int.... 8.41 May 1. Cit. Bank, Apr. int 5.03 June 1. Cit. Bank, May int 3.63 July l. Cit. Bank, June int..... 3.67 July 8. Co. Treas., July draw... 2,673.70 July 18. Abram Frost, received for transfers 28.00 Aug1. Cit. Bank, July int 11.18 Sept. 3. Cit. Bank, Aug. int 12.47 Oct. 1. Cit. Bank, Sept. int 12.07 Nov. 1. Cit. Bank, Oct. int 11.51 Dec. 2. Cit. Bank, Nov. int 9.28 Dec. 31. Cit. Bank, Dec. int 7.60

Total $5,630.35 Road Fund Jan. 1, 1912. Amount on hand.. .$1,509.40 Jan. 17. Co. Treas., Jan. draw.. 4.20 July 8. Co. Treas., July draw... 1.2S3.45

Total .. ?2,79/.05 School Fund Jan. 1, 1912. Amount, on hand..? 55.74 Jan. 17. Co. Treas., Jan. draw.. 1,137.50 July 8. Co. Treas., July draw... 1,540.17

Total .....$2,733.41 Dog Fund Jan. 1, 1912. Amount on hand..? 248.00 May 5. Walter Fisk, dog tax... 3.00 May 17. John N. Dobbins, dog tx 176.00 May 18. W. R. Banks, dog tax.. 2.00 May 18. Wm. Boles, dog tax.... 1.00 May 18. G. W. Teal, dog tax... 1.00 May 18. Thaddeus Lane, dog tax 1.00 May 21. Monroe Jackson, dg tx. 1.00 May 2.1. Minerva "Winters, dog tx 1.00

Total !js 434.00 DISBURSEMENTS Township Fund Jan. 27. "Wm. Mitchell Ptg Co...? .30 Jan. 27. Wm. Mitchell Ptg Co.. 5.00 Jan. 27. J. F. Shelby, services*. 410.00 Mar. 18. J. F. Mitchell, an. report 15.00 Mar. 18. N. R. Spencer, an. rep't 17.90 Apr. 27. D. H. Goble, sch sup.. 24.50 June 4. I. M. Sanford, adv board f..«0 June 4. Wm. llumfleet, adv. bd. 5.00 June 24. Conrad Ostermeyer, adv board 5.00 June 25. Arlie Cory, serv. supv. 50.00 July 9. C. P. Fisher, transfers.. 45.00 July 1€. Hiram I. Thomas, tranf 34.00 July 16. Melvin A. Beagle, tranf 294.00 July 16. Oregon Snider, transfers 50.00 July 16. Isaac D. Cox, transfers. 40.00 July 18. Abram W. Frost, trans 210.00 Sept. 19. Oregon Snider, superv 20.00 Oct. 1. Charland Russell, cleaning ditches 6.25 Oct. 11. Hervy O. Snider, cleaning ditches 9.00 Sept. 21. John F. Shelby, sal..., 190.00 Sept. 26. A. M. Prickett, cleaning ditch 18.30 Sept. 26. Chas. Campbell, cleaning ditch.. 16.50 Sept. 28. Benton Hamilton cleaning ditch 6.00 Nov. 1. T. H. Goble Ptg. Co.... 11.13 Nov. 26. YVm. T. Griffith, superv 100.00 Nov. 28. Arlie Cory, ser. superv. 70.00 Nov. 30. Oregon Snider, superv. 50.00 Nov. 30. Isaac D. Cox, supervisor SO.00 Dec. 14. Burg Cly, cleaning dch 1.35 Dec. 21. Marshall Glisson, cleaning ditch 10.90 Dec. 28. P. Collyer, field exams. 16.88

Total $1,817.01 Road Fund Jan. 10. T. B. Leary, gravel $ 78.02 Feb. 12. Elliott and Black, grav. 1.S0 Mar. 1. C. D. Black, gravel 9.90 Mar. 9. C. W. Johnson, gravel.. 3.60 Mar. 20. Jerome Black, gravel... 12.00 Apr. 10. Doney Schutt, rep gradr 1.25 Apr. 10. Fred Elliott, rep. grader 2.00 Aug. 8. Mabel E Denney, rd rec. 1.20 Aur. 8. W. G. Smith, rd receipts 6.18 Oct. 2. Jacob Raab, bridge Imbr 14.33 Oct. 5. Dunn and Whitaker, cement .. ,70 Oct. 14. T. M. Hamilton, gravel 90.00 Nov. 4. A. W. Parker, gravel.. 197.75 Nov. 21. T. B. Leary, gravel 320.40 Nov. 26. Garrett Duncan, gravel 82.86 Nov. 28. W. C. Schutt, labor 15.00 Nov. 28. T. M. Hamilton, gravel. 41.40 Dec. 2. Sam Fausett, gravel.... 10.20 Dec. 5. Harris Bros,, tile 3.01 Dec. 18. Walter Ilansing, gravel 4.90 Dec. 23. Mohawk Lumber Co., lumber 24.51 Dec. 27. A. A. St. Clair, gravel. 88.80 Dec. 28. Lawrence Wood, extending road book 10.00 Dec. 31. Geo. W. Parker, gravel. 7.87 Dec. 31. Oscar Groves, gravel.. 1.56

Total $1,029.24 School Fund Jan. 18. Dora Arnold, supervisor of music, etc 15.00 Jan. 20. Geo. Jay, janitor serv. 15.00 Jan. 24. O. E. Whitaker, driving school hack 35.00 Jan. 27. J. Ward Walker Co., window blinds I, 1.40 Jan,. 27. A. P. Conklin, glass.... 3.78 Jan. 27. W. F. Spangler, repairing furnace ... 13.30 Jan. 27. C. A. Arnold, rep iKnp. 2.00 Jan. 27. Leslie Leonard, hauling furnace pipe 1.00 Feb. 3. Geo. Jay, janitor serv.. 12,00 Feb. 3. Robert W. Spell, janitor services for 1911 59.25 Feb. 19. O. E. Whitaker, hauling children 10.00 Feb. 22. Dora Arnold, supervisor of music 15.00 Feb. 24. Geo. Jay, janitor serv. 16.00 Feb. 24. Flossie Hurley, institute, janitor work 23.20 Mar. 7. J. C. McDuffey, hauling coal 2.00 Mar. 7. O. E. Whitaker, driving hack 5.00 Mar. 7. O. E. Whitaker, drv hck 96.00 Mar. 9. Geo. Jay, janitor serv,. 11.00 Mar. 26. C. A. Arnold, repairing well at No. 5 7.50 Apr. 5. Eva Hubbard, institute, 4^ holding examination 37.00 Apr. 5. Nell Reed, institute.... 24.50 Apr. 5. M&ry Lynch, institute.... 19.95 Apr. 5. Frank Leslie, institute arid janitor work 40.60 Apr. 5. Geo. W. Jay, Janitor.... 22.00 Apr. 15. John Leslie, institute and janitor work. 40.95

Apr. 9. Samuel Wallace, institute 20.40

1 2 9 I

Apr. 9. Allen Eastes, inst., jan.. 36.40 Apr. 10. Frank Lowder, driving school hack 52 00 Apr. 11. Victor E. Stoner, inst. and janitor work lf 37.10 Apr. 13. Elbert Griffith, teach'g 138.00 Apr. 13. Elbert Griffith, institute and janitor 36.40 Apr. 13. Harley Griffith, teaching, inst. and janitor 107.80 Apr. 18. Mohawk Elevator Co.,

Coal 28.57 Apr. 27. D. H. Goble Ptg. Co., school supplies 12.06 Apr. 27. Mitchell Ptg. Co., prog 3.00 Apr. 28. Dora Arnold, music sup 38.00 May 3. Dillman and Smith incidentals 8.42 May 13. Nathan Suits, labor, 6.. 2.50 May 14. Dunn and Whitaker, coal 15.18 July 5. C. H. Stoner, haul cobs 1.00 July S. Kiger and Co., burlap 1.45 Sept. 9. Chas. Arnold, rep. pmp. 3.00 Sept. 10. Henry Hawkins, cleaning No. 8 5.30 Sept. 13. Geo. M. Ja5r, cleaning and repairing No. 5 22.00 Sept. 19. J. C. Foster, incidentals 2.70 Sept. 19. J. Ward Walker Co., window shades 6.10 Sept. 24. James Ashcraft, cleaning and repairing No. 4 14.00 Oct. 2. Baldwin Co., pano 100.00 Oct. 5. Dunn and Whitaker, coal 255.00 Oct. 8. Columbus Griffith, cleaning No. 7 4.50 Oct. 11. Henry O. Snider, cleaning and repairing No. 7 10.45 Oct.^12. A. A. Gappen, rep clock 1.25 Oct.i&14. Scott Lowder, haul coal 3.00 Oct. 26. G. Wr. Jay, jan. No. 5.. 31.00 Nov. 1. W. F. Spangler, repairs at No. S and 5 12.96 Nov. 1. D. II. Goble Co., school supplies 1.70 Nov. 8. G. W. Jay, janitor 10.00 Nov. '15. Frank Leslie, primary aids 1.90 Nov. 23. Geo. Jay, janitor 12.00 Nov. 29. Zeno Fry, drive hack.. 100.00 Dec. 5. Nathan Suits, cleaning

No. 6 5.00 Dec. 12. Dora Arnold, sup. music 30.00 Dec. 14. A. P. Conklin, window glass 5.70 Dec. 20. Geo. Jay. janitor 17.00 Dec. 21. Victor Stoner, four institutes 11.40 Dec. 23. Mohawk Lum. Co., Imbr 1.36 Dec. 28. Frank Gibbs stove grates 4.SO

Tolal si 738.83 Tuition Fund —Teaching— Jan. 6. John D. Leslie $ 60.00 Jan. ft. Eva Hubbard 50.00 Jan. 20. Nell Reed 50.00 Jan. 20. Allen Eastes 50.00 Jan. 20. Elbert Griffith 70.00 Jan. £0. Victor Stoner 25.00 Jan. 20. Frank Leslie 20.00 Jan. 26. Flossie E. Hurley 10.00 Feb. 3. Eva Hubbard 50.00 Feb. 3. Frank Leslie 35.00 Feb. 3. John Leslie ,.... 15.00 Feb. 21. Nell Reed 50.00 Feb. 24. Victor Stoner 45.00 Feb. 24. Flossie Hurley 111.20 Feb. 27. Frank Leslie 35.00 Mar. 9. Eva Hubbard 50.00 Mar. 9. Elbert Griffith 10.00 Mar. 9. Nell Reed 50.00 Mar. 9. Frank Leslie 20.00 Mar. 9. John Leslie 10.00 Mar. 9. Allen Eastes 50.00 Mar. 18. Allen Eastes 25.00 Mar. 27. Frank Leslie 5.00 Mar. 28. Elbert Griuith 50.00 Apr. 5. Eva Hubbard 325.00 Apr. 5. Nell Reed 170.00 Apr. 5. Mary Lynch 324.00 Apr. 5. Frank Leslie 127.00 Apr. 5. John Leslie 199.00 Apr. 5. Samuel Wallace 426.00 Apr. 5. Allen Eastes 183.00 Apr. 11. Victor Stoner 132.00 July 9. Sam'l Wallace, borrowed money paid 742.32 Sept. 27. Frank Leslie 20.00 Oct. 5. Frank Leslie 10.00 Oct. 10. Nell Reed 50.00 Oct. 11. C. A. Stevens 75.00 Oct. 21. Victor Stoner 50.00 Oct., 23. Frank Leslie 25.00 Oct. 25. Mary Scotten 50.00 Oct. 25. John D. Leslie 50.00 Nov. 2. Frank Leslie 35.00 Nov. 8. C. A. Stevens 75.00 Nov. 8. Nell Reed 50.00 Nov. 15. Frank Leslie 30.00 Nov. 23. John Leslie 60.00 Nov. 23. Mary Lynch 100.00 Nov. 23. Victor Storjpr 10.00 Dec. 2. Frank Leslie 25.00 Dec. 4. Nell Reed 50.00 Dec. Victoria Stoner 10.00 Dec. 7. Mary Scotten 75.00 Dec. 7. Mary Lynch 25.00 Dec. 7. C. A. Stevens 75.00 Dec. 21. Victoria Ctoner 125.00 Dec. 24. John D. Leslie 10.00 Dec. 24. John D. Leslie 55.00 Dec. 26. Frank Leslie 5.00

Total $4,719.52 Dog Fund Mar. 4. Philander Collyer, annual settlement dog tax 148.00 April 5. F. M. Sanford sheep killed 16.00 Oct. 1. Lee Shores, sheep killed 8.00 Dec. 16. Wm. Amett, sheep kill'd 16.00

Total 188.00 SUMMARY Jan. 1, 1912.

Township Fund

Balance orl hand .....$ 291.07 Receipts 1,746.02

Total balance and receipts. Disbursements

Final Balance Road Fund Balance on hand Receipts

Total balance and receipts Disbursements

Balance

Total balance and receipts Disbursements

Balance

Total balance and receipts Disbursements

Balance/1..

Total balance and receipts Disbursements

•m

.$2,037.09 1,817.01

.$ 220.08

.$1,509.40 1,287.65

.$2,797.05 1,029.24

.$1,767.81

Special School Fund

Balance on hand Receipts ..

.$ 55.74 2,677.67

$2,733.41 1,738.83

.$ 994.58

Tuition Fund

Balance on hand Receipts

.$ 830.88 4,799.47

5,630.35 4,719.52

910.83

Dog Fund"

Balance on hand Receipts ..

248.00 186.00

434.00 188.00

Balance'- .! 246.0*

Total of All Funds

Balance on hand Receipts

2.935.0& 10,696.81

Total balance and receipts.... 13,631.90 Disbursements 9,492.60

Balance .. $4,130.30 Trustee's Service Account Amount payable from Tp Fund, as shown by service act. ree'd. 408.00: Amount payable from Poor Fun as shown by service act. record 8.00 Total amount received .$416.00 Wan-ant checks outstanding, on

Dec. 31, 1912 $10.00 Total balance and outstanding warrants, Dec. 31, 1912 J4.149.S0 Cash in depository, Dec. 31, 1912.$4,149.3# State of Indiana, Hancock County, es:

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

JOHN F. SHELBY, Township Trustee.

Subscribed and sworn to before nie, this the 7th day of January, 1913. Conrad Ostermeyer,

Chairman Adv. Board.

Death of Clara I. Smith Clara I. Smith, wife of John R* Smith, died at their country home near Broad Ripple, Friday morning. The funeral services .will be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Campbell, 2849 N. Npw Jersey street, Indianapolis, Monday at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Smith was a sister of Charles II. Troy, former county auditor, and her husband a brother of James L. Smith, of this city. She was a noble, Christian woman, and loved by all who knew her. She had been in poor health for several months past.

FIRST LICENSE EXAMINATION

Applicants For License to Teaeh in Primary, Common and High, to Be Examined Next Saturday

The first examination for teachers' license in 1913 will occur at the office of County Supt. George 3. Richman next Saturday, Jan. 25tfe. The examination will include applicants for primary, common and high school licenses, and will exclude applicants for supervisor's licenses. Applicants for supervisor licenses in music, art, maauaJ training, etc., will be examined in the months of May, June, July and August.

Famous Stage Beauties

look with horror on Skin Eruptions, Blotches, Sores or Pimples. They don't have them, nor will any one who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifies the face. Eczema or Salt Rheum vanish before it. It cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilblains heals burns, cuts and bruises. Unequaled for piles. Only 25c at *M. C. Quigley's.

Phone 126

Lawyer

Abstractor—Money to Loan—Insurance

Corydoo w. Morris*! INSURANCE Chattel Mortgage Loan*

Pawn Broker

RHONE 884*

J. E. Frost W. I. Barnskk.

Practical

Live Stock and General]

AUCTION E ERS Greenfield, Indiana*

Phones 630 and 491

Notary Public Surety jBoncUr

Real Estate Loan

If you wish to borrow money, buy or sell

KEAL ESTATE. —SEE—

J. H. MOULDEN

OOBI

i. Masoalc Temple GreeifleM, lav

H. ES HELM AN Funeral Director

Res. Phone 73 Office Phone 74 GreentfeW, Indiana

CHAUNCEY W. DUNCAN LAWYER

Phone 388 ''v®

Moinet to Loan Without II Commission 3:1

Room 7 and 8 Maaonlo Temple.

GREENFIELD. INDIANA!

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Aoom

Masonic Temple.

HIRAM L. THOMAS