Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 January 1913 — Page 7

il"T

HE fire loss in the United States is two hundred and fifty millions of dol

lars every year. That amount of money is just ten times more than is spent in the entire country of Germany in a year to take care of their fire losses. $ What is the logical answer to this?"

Protect your property with a policy from my agency.

WILLIAM A. HUGHES Loans and Insurance No. 10, Bfasonic Temple

JOHNSON FLY TRAP III WAR DEPARTMENT

Greenfield Man's Invention Will Be Used in Government Hospitals—Accepted By the

Surgeon General.

Alvin Johnson, of this

iPsa*f»5°w

city,

who

a few years ago invented a fly trap that has come into general use in this and surrounding communities, has received notice from the sur-

geon general's office of the War De- °ey

partment that his invention has

been accepted for use by that department, in the hospitals. Mr. Johnson is very proud of his achievement in getting the govern

ment interested in tiis fly traps, andieive «P

having them accepted for use, not|Palns

swer to his letters to the War Department.

'OVER NIGHT"

The attraction at the Murat theater, Indianapolis, for the week of January 27th, will be "Over Night," a three-act play by Philip H. Bartholomae, which had a run of nine months in New York City, part of the time at. the Hac-kett theater, and the balance at The Playhouse, Mr. Brady's own theater. "Over Night" is one of William A. Brady's numerous attractions, and one of his best.. Early during the present season. Mr. Brady sent "Over Night"'i to the Princess theater in Chicago. 1 and such a pronounced "hit" did it score that it was continued there I

Mr. Brady promises an excellent company and a first-class production of his play.

More Prizes on Chickens. Elam Leary, who is exhibiting liis fine Rhode Island White chickens this winter, was awarded three first prizes, one second and one .third prize at Richmond. Also a WfJ special prize for a new kind of ^chicken for the Richmond show.

Mr*

fjM 4,came

Leaiy received three first

Wprizes at Fortville, two seconds and

very close to securing the

"cup for the best bodied chicken at the show. He will exhibit at the Indianapolis and New Castle shows.

He raises his chickens on his Clear View Farm just west of Greenfield on the National Road.

,«^,ki-».'!iit,"*f'?k'£i**?',

Mr. and Mrs. Estol Smith, Mr. and Mi's. Myer Smith, and Ira Snodgrass assisted Man Smith with his butchering Wednesday.

Mrs. Armstrong, el New Palestine is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Otto Campbell.

Mrs. Nannie Snodgrass and her daughter.spent Friday with Mrs. A. J. Tucker.

Ora Snodgrass and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jordan, Mrs. A. J. Tucker, Mr. Valentine and Mr. and Mrs. Valesco Snodgrass assisted Clarence Snodgrass with his butchering Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cummins spent Tuesday with Wm. Jordan and wife. Wm. Downing and wife spent last Sunday afternoon-with Wm. Martin and family.

WHAT GREENFIELD PEOPLE SEEK.

Found By a South State Street Man Who Tells His Experience. What the anxious sufferer from kidney and bladder trouble seeks is not temporary relief though that would be welcome enough what is sought for is a lasting effect^ Mr. Nigh, of Greenfield, tells us here how he has found lasting good from Doan's Kidney Pills after long suffering:

John Nigh, 519 South State street, Greenfield, Ind., says: "Doan's Kid-

p«,s-

P^red

Dru«

For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.

Remember the name Doan's— and take no other. 10

for more than three months, being !a day.s with Eupheina Wilson, received with favor not only by the f,e °yster supper, which was critics, but bv the theater-sroing home of Charles Scott, public as well, playing there to iwas ^success, the proceeds being crowded houses throughout the en- °ver $5.00. gagement. Up to the time of thej Miss Nannie Bus sell and Mrs. production of "Over Night"

CURRY'S CHAPEL

-a VlPRir.MWTRT.n Ptf.PTTRT".TP A .*

*^r*

FOUNTAINTOWN R. R. 2. Mrs. A. J. Tucker and Ora Snodrass spent Thursday at Shelbyville

from

Qui8!f'9

Store,_ did me more good than

any other kidney medicine I ever

w"rlf

across

™y

only because of the financial bene- could not stoop, and every fit, but becauso of the fact that •move caused sharp twmges to dart many of his friends prophesied that 1 tlirougliout my body. The kidney he would not even receive an an- secretions deposited sediment, if allowed to stand, and the passages were irregular and painful. I.doctored and took much medicine, but

Miss Marvel Bradley is spending

Mr. Ethel Parker were home over Sun-

Brady, Mr. Bartholomae, its author. ^a''was an unheard of proposition in I" rank Dawson preached an the theatrical world. He was a sermon to a large crowd young man- just out of college, and

^erre Sunday

this is his first effort at play writ-j attendance Sunday at our ing. It was with some misgivings ^unday school was CO: collection, 4Viof if u-ne rl/-,/?/I .-k/4 Irt np/'ulnnfi lha I COIltS. 1 llC SC-hOOl IS glOWing in numbers and with interest every

that it was decided to produce the play, owing to the youth and inexperience of "Over Night's" author, but it was received with unstinted praise by the critics, who declared it to be "the. one best laugh of the season." And thus it was that Mr. Bartholomae became famous "over night." As might be inferred from the title, the action of the comedy is comprised in the happenings of a single night, the scenes being laid for the most part in the cabin of the Hudson river steamboat, "Hendrick Hudson," the story dealing with the mishaps of two newlymarried couples on their honey•» moon trip. They become hopelessly entangled with the officers of the ship and the other passengers, and the complications arising are said to be treated in such a humorous fashion that the audience is kept in a roar of laughter from the start of the play to the final fall of the curtain. It is said, also, that while the subject matter might be deemed rather delicate, the author has carefully avoided any pitfalls that might lead to suggestiveness, and that there is an entire absence of anything that might give offense.

morning.

Sunday. All invited to be present at 9:30 a. m. Mr. Hendricks is visiting Samuel Bussell and wife for a few days.

Joseph Fisk and wife entertained

Rev. Dawson and family Sunday. Harry- Chappie, of near Eden, spent Friday and Saturday with bis uncle, James Bussell and family.

Arthur Wood and wife entertained Lulu and Cecil Brooks, of near Brown's Chappie, and Abram W. Frost, wife' and granddaughter, of Greenfield, at dinner Sunday.

There will be prayer service at the church Thursday night, and

Sunday school teachers and assistants are requested to be presentJames Wilson transacted business at Fortville Saturday.

David Streubbe, wife and daughter, Ernma, were among friends at Greenfield Thursday.

Mrs. Caroline. Taylor, of Greenfield, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Joseph Harrison.

There will be a shadow social at the home of Edward Martin, Wednesday evening, January 29th. Every gentleman, both old and youngf are requested to bring pies, so that the -ladies may buy them. Everybody invited. The proceeds are for the benefit of the church.

Clarence Fisk, of this place," and Lulu Barnard, of near Eden, were married Wednesday. Their many friends wish them a happy journey through life.

Edward Martin and wife were the guests of J. M. Bussell and family Sunday.

Albert Carlton and family spent Sunday with Len Bradley and family... .. a •-. ...

For Sale—Three Bull Orpington cockerels. One dollar each. Mrs. James E. Wilson, Greenfield. Ind., R. F. D. 8. 21d3-wi

J§nt

O. F. LYDY. A I O N E E

used. Three years ago I was in jjoney far Compound promptsuch bad shape with a lame and aching back that I was obliged to

?m week. The

lolns were

s°

acute

I steadily grew worse. I had often read about Doan's Kidney Pills, and I at last decided to try them. The third day after beginning their use, I noticed an improvement, and it was not long before the pains in my back disappeared. I am never without a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills in the house."

—Phone in residence—

GWYNNEVILLE INDIANA

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith attended the funeral of their sister-in-law Mrs. Clara I. Smith at Indianapolis Monday. The services were held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Campbell, 2849 North New Jersey street. Interment at Crown Hill cemetery.

A mean, stuffy cold, with hoarse, wheezy breathing is just tht kind that runs into bronchitis or pneumonia. Don't trifle with such serious conditions, but take Foley's

ly. Quick and beneficial results are just what you can expect from this great medicine. It soDthes and heals the inflamed air passages. It stops the hoarse, racking cough. M. C. Quigley.

A. P. Boots, whose awful injuries were reported in this paper, and who has lost one eye and possibly at least the permanent injury of the other, by a carbide flash, carried accident and sickness insurance in the Standard, with John M. Hufford.

Farm work is being delayed by the large amount of rain. Many farmers wrould like to be hauling manure, but the ground is too soft. The soft condition of the ground is also preventing farmers from pasturing their stalk fields.

Cut the High Cost of Living. W. H. Chapman, Winnebago, Neb. tells how he did it. "My two children had a very bad cough and the doctor's medicines did them no good. I got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and before it was all used, the children were free and cured of their cough. I saved a doctor's bill for one 25c bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound." No opiates. M. C. Quigley.

Greeley Ogg and wTife, of North Vernon, are visiting friends in this city and county. Mr. Ogg is a successful farmer near North Vernon He has many friends here where he spent his boyhood days- on the farm of his father, Capt. A. L. Ogg, south of town.

Could Shout For Joy.

teachers' meeting Wednesday at!1**"1 kidney poisons that cause the home of Edward Martin/ All rheumatism, Electric Bitters have

"I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart," wrote C. B. Rader, of Lewisburg, W. Va., "for the wonderful double benefit I got from Electric Bitters, in curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which I had been an almost helpless sufferer for ten years. It suited my case as though n^ade just for me." For dyspepsia, indigestion. jaundice, and to rid the sys-

no equal. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50 cents at M. C. Quigley's.

Misses Myrtle and Jessie Fields, Miss Cecil Moore, of Greenfield, and Miss Nelle Vernon, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday on It. R. 9, with Allie Parish.

For Sale—Barbed Plymouth Rock cockerels also two Shorthorn male calves. W. F. Thomas, R. 1, Greenfield, Ind. 17d5-wl

Charles W. Hendrixon, of Indianapolis, has returned home, after visiting Samuel Bussell and other friends in the neighborhood of Willow. Mr. Hendrixon was a former Hancock county boy and has many friends and acquaintances here. He is a plasterer by trade, and gets $35 to $45 per week.

New Cases Filed.

Davis Acetylene Company vs. S. E. Stubbs et al. Suit for foreclosure of mechanic's lien for $165.

Florence B. Millikan vs. Inez M. Harrington and Nell G. Fort. Petition for partition of real estate.

Money to loan on first mortgage. Paul F. Binford. 13d-tf-w-tf fir-,,

?S^-

GREfeNFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1913

Total

Sk. ^fsA £f%

•$£* ^"v v?•",*! ,*

ANNUAL REPORT

Following is the annual report of the receipts and expenditures by the trustee of Green township, Hancock County, Indiana, from the 31st day of December, 1311, to the 31st day of December, 1912:

RECEIPTS

Township Fund

Tan. 1. Amount of hand $ 146.07 Ian. 22. Philander Collyer, Jan. distribution Tuly 11. Philander Collyer, July distribution Dec. 23. Philander Collyer, Dec. distribution Dec. 23. John S. Spurry, rebate

Total receipts $1,845.73 Local Tuition Fund

ran.

1. Amount on hand $ 654.30 an. 5. Cap. State Bank, Dec int 5.56 an. 22. Phi. Collyer, Jan. draw 1,608.77 k'eb. 3. Cap. State Bank, Jan. int 6.12 lar. 5. Cap. State Bnk, Feb. int lar. 11. Phi. Collyer, dog fund, pr. 4. Cap. State Bank, Mar. int lay 6. Cap. State Bnk, Apr. int. une 5. Cap. State Bnk, May int. July 2. Cap. State Bnk, June int. .72 July 11. Phi. Collyer, July draw 2,017.46 July 20. Abram Frost, tuition... 42.00 July 27. R. C. M. Smith, tuition. 42.00 Aug. 2. Cap. State Bank, July int 7.48 Sept. 3. Cap. State Bnk, Aug. int Oct. 4. Capt. State Bnk, Sept. int Nov. 4. Cap. State Bnk', Oct. int. Dec. 9. Cap. State Bnk, Nov. int. Dec. 23. Phi. Collyer, Dec. draw 1,118.68

Total receipts $5,602.77

Special School Fund

Jan. 5. Amount on hand $1,775.47 Jan. 22. Phi. Collyer, Jan. draw 1,322.32 July 11. Phi. Collyer, July draw 1,595.67 Aug. 5. Phenix Fire Ins. Co., damage by storm 10.60 Dec. 23. Idol Roberts, rent for school house 4.50 Dec. 23. D. M. Ballenger, sale of out-building 2.50 Dec. 23. John E. Barrett, sale old stove .75 Dec. 23. Phi. Collyer, Dec. draw 1,391.92

Total receipts $6,103.73 Road Fund Jan. 1. Amount on hand 61.49 July 11. Phi. Collyer, July draw 1,260.03 Dec. 23. Phi. Collyer, Dec. draw 12.17

Total receipts $1,333.69 Dog Fund Jan. 1. Amount of hand $ 75.13 June 6. Arnold Keller, dog tax. 137.00

Total receipts $ 212.13 Special Bond Fund July 11. Phi. Collyer, July draw 934.37 Dec. 23. Phi. Collyer, Dec. draw 822.98

Total receipts $1,757.55 DISBURSEMENTS Township Fund Jan. 19. Clarence Adams, balance as supervisor, 1911 $ Jan. 22. D. J. Warrum, services as trustee Jan. 30. Samuel Mathews, serv. as supervisor Feb. 1. Joseph E. Wilson, serv. as supervisor Feb. 7. D. J. Warrum, trustee.. Mar. 1. D. J. Warrum, trustee.. Mar. 19. Robert McClarnon, supervisor July 16. D. J. Warrum, trustee. July 27. Robt. McClarnon, supervisor Aug. 5. Lawrence Wood, work on township books Aug. 10. D. J. Warrum, trustee. Aug. 16. Mitchell Ptg. Co., an. rp. Aug. 21. I). J. Warrum, trustee. Sept. 3. Emmons R. Webb, clean ditches Sept. 3. A. H. Murfin, adv. board Sept. 3. J. E. Ferrell, adv. board Sept. 3. D. M. Ballinger, adv. bd. Sept. 14. D. J. Warrum, trustee Sept. 17. Emmons Webb, cleaning ditches Sept. 24. Arthur Brunson, cleaning ditches Sept. 28. Robert McClarnon, supervisor Sept. 30. D. J. Warrum, trustee Oct. 7. Clint Hunt, cleaning dch. Oct. 22. John M. Watson, cleaning ditches Oct. 23. N. R. Spencer, report and tax levy Nov. 4. D. J. Warrum, trustee.. Nov. 29. Howard Sharrett, services as supervisor Dec. 2. Joseph E. Wilson, supvr. Dec. Clarence H. Adams, supvr. Dec. 23. D. J. Warrum, trustee

March 9. J. A. Moore .. March 9. Mary Hanna .. March 9. Opal Wilson .. March 9. Genevieve New March 18. Leora Beagle March 28. Mary E. Hanna

Nov. 9. Leora Beagle Nov. 9. 'Irvin Ellsworth Nov. 11. Ernest Warrum Nov. 16. Merrill Wilson Nov. 16. W. H. Reed Nov. 1C. Lucy Hughes Nov. 27. Carolyn Lubbe Nov. 27. Marvel Frost Nov. 27. Leora Beagle Dec. 6. W. H. Reed Dec. 14. Marvel Frost Dec. 17. Sherman Rothermel.. Dec. 19. O. W. Jackson Dec. 19. Carolyn Lubbe Dec. 19. Irvin Ellsworth Dec. 20. Leora Beagle Dec. 20. W. H. Reed Dec. 20. Merrill Wilson Dec. 20. Ernest Warrum

520.75

828.23

548.71 a.97

Total •V

53.24 4.98 3.36 1.59

95.00

208.00

March 29. Leora Beagle 5.00 March 29. Sherman Rothermel.. 15.00 April 6. J. A. Moore 40.00 April 9. Chas. F. Carlton 455.00

April 12. Mary Hanna .. April J.3. Ernest Warrum April 17. Genevieve New April 17. Opal Wilson ... April 18. J. A. Moore ... Sept. 20. O. W. Jackson Sept. 20. Carolyn Lubbe Sept. 28. W. H. Reed Sept. 30. Marvel Frost

Oct. 25. Leora Beagle Oct. 26. Merril Wilson Nov. 1. Irvin Ellsworth Nov. 2. W. H. Reed ... ttov. 2. Marvel Frost .. Nov. 6. Carolyn Lubbe Nov. 9. O. W. Jackson

School Fund

Jan. 13. W. H. Warrum, janitor Jan. 20. Robert McClarnon, haul pupils Jan. 20. Harry Crawford, rep. hk Jan. 23. Geo. D. Baity, hauling pupils Jan. 29. W. M. Lewis, books at

7.00

Eden

9.02 7.90 7.24 5.35

April 18. J. A. Moore, institute and teaching .. April 18. W. I. Ellsworth, janitor work and teaching April 19. Geo. D. Baity, hauling pupils April 19. T. L. Huey. haul, pupils April 20. Sherman Rothermel, teaching April 20. Mary Hanna, teaching. April 23. Leora Beagle, teaching April 26. Chelsie Ballinger, haul ing pupils April 27. W.

117.25

120.00 15.00 100.00

10.00 25.00

60.00

16.88 5.00 15.35 5.00

11.

coal

15.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 110.00

1.50

25.00 7.00 2.00

3.80

17.30 50.00

25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00

Local Tuition Fund —Teaching—

Jan. Jan. 13. Wm. H. Reed, supply. 22.50 Jan. 13. Wm. I. Ellsworth 50.00 Jan. 13. Genevieve New 70.00 Jan. 13. 25.00 Jan. 13. Sherman Roinermei... 30.00 Jan. 13. Mary E. Hanna 25.Op Jan. 25. Ernest Warrum 185.00 Feb. 3. Leora Beagle 35.00 Feb. 10. Sherman Rothermel...

.$1,169.08 Aug. 19. Emery Albea, rep. roof Aug. 20. Chas. Albea, haul coal Aug. 21. Chelsie Ballinger, haul co&l

Aug. 23. J. F. Kennedy, haul cl.. Sept. 3. Frank Rothermel, paint walls Sept. 9. Brandenburg and Carlton, coal Sept. 9. Charles Apple, haul coal Sept. 13. W. H. Warrum. janitor Sept. 13. Grover Crist, labor Sept. 25. J. F. Kennedy, hauling gravel and labor Sept. 20. C. M. Dangler, work at

80.00

Feb. 10. Genevieve New 30.00 Feb. 10. Mary E. Hanna 50.00 Feb. 10. Opal Fern Wilson 55.00 Feb. 10. Wm. I. Ellsworth 75.00 Feb. 10. 165.00 Feb. 12. 55.00 Feb. 17. Ernest Warrum 157.50 March 9 Sherman Rother.mel. 60.00 March 9 W. I. Ellsworth 7o:00

No. 5

Oct. 1. J. E. Wilson, haul. coal. Oct. 4. Geo. Kesler, repair pump and .closet Oct. 7. J. B. Thomas, sch wagon Oct. 11. Grover Crist, haul pupils Oct. 11. B. E. Wilson, gravel for walks 30.00 Oct. 12. W. H. Warrum, janitor 20.00j jet. 14. Wintield Powell, sheltering hack

45.00 25.00 Oct. 19. Isaac -'Martin, sheltering 10.00 25.00

hack

50.00

129.50 5.00 37.50 172.97 20.00 10.00 32.00 15.00

Oct. 5. Leora Beagle 30.00 50.00 60.00 32.00 75.00 25.00 15.00 10.00 50.00 Oct. 25. Lucy Hughes 61.25

Oct. 7. O. W. Jackson Oct. 12. Carolyn Lubbe ... Oct. 12. W. H. Reed Oct. 12. W. I. Ellsworth.., Oct. 12. Marvel Frost Oct. 19. Leora Beagle Oct. 23. Marvel Frost Oct. 25. O. W. Jackson.

26.50 70.00 50.00 40.00 10.00 65.00 60.00

35.00 orders 20.00 Feb. 27. J. Hunt, clearing snow 62.00 I Feb. 29. W. E. Collins, redeemed 30.00 road receipts 30.00 Mar. 29. Bernard C. Rees, clear36.75 ing snow 50.00 Mar. 30. Ward S. Barrett, clear50.00 ing snow 35.00 Mar. 30. Merrill Wilson, clearing 40.00 snow 25.00 May 18. J. c.. Manifold, sewer.. 50.00 July 13. Oscar Groves, gravel 100.00 order 60.00 July 13. Arnold Roberts, gravel 100.00 order 50.00 July 15. Frank Loudenback, grav. 35.00 order 50.00 July 15. Sarah E. Jarrett, gravel 60.00 order

July 15. Chas. T. Pauley, gravel

.$4,065.47 order July 16. I). M. Ballenger, gravel order

25.00

155.00 59.15 86.09

July 18. Pendleton Banking Co., gravel order .. .• July 18. Lawson F. Rash, gravel order July 18. Wm. Bundy, removing snow July 18. C. H. Troy, gravel ord's July 20. Margaret E. Wilson, gravel orders July 25. Fuqua and Umbenhower, gravel orders July 27. Noah W. Fry, gravel orders July 30. Delilah Fort, gravel orders Aug. Gfld. Bridge and Sewer Co., bridges and sewers Aug. 5. Gfld. Banking Co., gravel orders Aug. 10. Noah W. Wilson, gravel orders Aug. 13. W. F. Luck, gravel ord's* Aug. 14. Henry Rogers, bridge lumber Aug. 14. Fred J. Wicker, tile Oct. 4. C. F. Pope, gravel order Oct. 7. H. N. Barrett, sills for bridges Oct. 25. J. D. Adams, grader bid Oct. 29. E. L. Dobbins, grav ord's Nov. 6. Henry Rogers, bridge lbr Dec. 16. Isaac Clayton, sills and labor Dec. 24. J. F. Webb, bridge Imbr Dec. 24. F. M. Jackson, int. and payment on warrant

50.00 5.15

55.00

139.50 35.00 9.48 7.87 36.00

Feb. 2. T. L. Huey, haul, pupils Feb. 2. Paul Rash, hauling coal Feb. 3. Gern O'Neal, haulg coal Feb. 6. E. J. Keller, wood Feb. 6. Matilda Frank, interest and warrant Feb. 7. D. J. Warrum, trustee.. Feb. 8. J. D. Adams, supplies.. Feb. 9. Frank Gibbs, stove and repairs Feb. 10. W. H. Warrum, janitor Feb. 10. T. H. Huey, haul, pupils Feb. 15. John E. Davis, tuning piano Feb. 17. Benton E. Wilson, hauling coal Feb. 20. W. A. Hughes, int. on bonds Feb. 20. Brandenburg and Carlton, coal .'. 156.99 Feb. 20. Chas. Apple, hauling Feb. 23. T. L. Huey, haul, pupils Feb. 27. Rob't McClarnon, hauling pupils Feb. 27. Jehue Hunt, haul, coal Feb. 28. Dora Arnold, sup. music Mar. 1. Geo. D. Baity, hauling pupils Mar. 5. David Caldwell haiil. coal Mar. 9. T. L. Huey, haul, pupils Mar. 9. Sherman Rothermel, teaching Mar. 13. C. C. Shepp and Co., wk. on flue 325.00 Mar. 15. A. W. Pope, wood Mar. 19. Rob't McClarnon, hauling pupils 30.00 Mar. 30. T. L. Huey, haul, pupils Mar. 30. T. L. ITuey, sheltering hack April 4. Robert McClarnon, hauling pupils April 6. Walter Jackson, rent.. April 9. Charles F. Carlton, institute and janitor fee April 17. Opal Wilson, institute and janitor fee

34.75 20.00 3.50

2.00

3.00

142.32

5.93

25.00

50.00 3.00 25.00

50.00 5.85 15.00

25.00

4.00

12.00

6.00

10.00 28.50

31.50

27.50

120.53

103.90

66.50 60.50

133.50 167.75

Warrum, jani

tor work

April 30. David Caldwell, hauling

May 4. Robert McClarnon, hauling pupils May 6. Dora Arnold, sup. music May 8. Geo. Conger, rep. pmps. May 23. M. O. Maley, room rent. June 1. D. J. Warrum, enumeration June 6. Genevieve New. institute and teaching June 26. Anna Barnard, music.. July 11. Ernest Warrum, institute work July 15. Chelsie Ballinger, hauling pupils and repair hack July 25. Fuqua and Umbenhower supplies and blankets Aug. 6. Fortville School Corporation tuition Aug. 6. A. E. Curry, wood Aug.' 6. Ernest Warrum rep. wk Aug. 3. H. L. Thomas, tuition... Aug. 16. A. W. Pope, wood Aug. 19. Ott Wyant, haul coal.. Aug. 19. David Caldwell, haul. cl.

30.00

Oct. 23. M. C. Quigley, wall paint Oct. 30. W. Huey, hauling pupils Oct. 31. Rob't McClarnon, haulpupils 50.00

Nov. 1. T. L. Huey, haul, pupils Nov. 4. Grover Crist, haul, pupils Nov. 9. W. H. Warrum, janitor. Nov. 9. J. E. Ferrell, inspection of pupils Nov. 16. Lucy Hughes, teaching Nov. 23. Grover Crist haul, pupils Nov. 26. C. A. Hawkins, sch sup Dec. 12. W. Huey, haul, pupils Dec. 14. Rob't McClarnon, hauling pupils 50.00 Dec. 16. W. II. Warrum, janitorDec. 17. Harry Crawford, rep. hk. Dec. 18. Chelsie Ballinger haul cl. Dec. 23. Grover Crist, haul pupils Dec. 23. Forn Trees, sup. music Dec. 23. T. L. Huey, haul pupils Dec. 24. Wm. Huey, haul, pupils Dec. 27. Frank Gibbs, stoves and repairs 57.80

100.00 25.00 20.00

10.00

Total .:. ...... /..... $4,510.66 Road Fund Feb. 6. N. O. Cranfill, gravel or- -..^4 ders 2.50 Feb. 16. Sherman Helbert, gravel

iiiii

Total balance and receipts $1,845.73 Disbursements 1,169.06

Balance .. $ 676.6& Local Tuition Fund Balance on hand last report $ 654.30

81.00 Receipts

•Huge*

rfi*i

f'i

15.00 6.00"

.05-

//j

3.00

4.0®*'

7.85-

12.0®

46.4C

I®

38.40

^-111

I®

173.4®

4iil

22.80

415.60

11.80

.• v+'Wi'l

10.50 84.20

38.4S

26.00

21.92

4.40

380.00

40.00

5.40

2.80

32.50 2.25 5.00

8.00 6.25 3.60

14.75

4.50 8.10

150.00

Total $1,298.00 Dog Fund June 19. Ott Wyant, stock killed.?

40.00

July 22. L. G. Boden, stock killed 74.00 Dec. 21. Wm. Bundy, stock killed 7.00

Total $ 321.00 Special Bond Aug. 15. W. A. Hughes, interest on bonds 135.00

Trustee's Service Account

For 244 days' service $ 488.00 Office rent 15.00 Postage 1.12

Total $ 504.12 SUMMARY Township Fund Balance on band last report $ 146.07 Receipts 1,699^.66

.. 4,948.47

and receipts

370.00 Total balance OisDursements^ 17.50

Balance ..

5.00 Special School Fund Balance on hand last report.. 30.00 Receipts 6.25 3.50 Total balance and receipts.... 20.00 Disbursements

.$5,602.77 ,. 4,065.47

.$1,537.30

.$1,775.47 4,228.26'.

.$6,103.73'. .. 4,510.66:

30.00 Balance $1,593.07 Additional Road Fund 123.50 Balance on hand last report... .$ 61.43 5.00 Receipts 1,272.20

40.50 Tot.-.l balance and receipts .11,333.69 Disbursements 1,298.00 54.00

Balance .$ 35.69 40.88 Dog Fund Balance on hand last report... .$ 75.IS 96.00 Receipts 137.00 9.00 6.10' Total balance and receipts...'.. .$ 212.13 68.00 Disbursements 121.00 35.00 7.60 Balance .% 91.13 11.09 Special Bond 2.50 Receipts .$1,757.55 5.88 Disbursements? 135.00"

1.85 Balance $1,622.55' 5.33 Total of AH Funds 'Balance on hand last report....? 2.712-4S 8.00 Receipts 14,143.11*

204.00 Total balance and receipts $16,855.60* 23.30 Disbursements 11,299.298.00 23.50 Balance $ 5,556.39

Total fcal. as shown by this rep.$5,556.39 6.50 .Warrants outstanding Dec. 31 j2 68. lO

4.00 Total balance $5,624.49 1.00 Cash in depository, Dec. 31, '12.$5,624.4!) Registration of Township Indebtedness 2.50 Sept. 11, 1902, Warrant in favor of Ma25.00 tilda Frank at rate of 5 per cent, interest 28.00 in special fund at beginning of year, $1,-

I 100. Indebtedness paid during the year, 2.25 $155. Indebtedness outstanding, $1,000. 20.001 Sept. {, 1906, Warrant F. M, Jackson, at rate ct' 5'.^ per cent interest, due Sept. 6.00 4, .1507. Road Fund, at the beginning of yefir, $300. Indebtedness paid during the 6.00 year, $128.46. Indebtedness outstandings 8.50 $171.54. 50.50 State of Indiana, Hancock County, ss:

The undersigned, being duly sworre upon his oath, says that the within is ai true and complete showing of all themoneys received and paid out as heverily believes, and that the various items of expenditure credited have beens fully paid in the sums stated, and with-' out express or impled agreement that 20.00 any portion thereof shall be retained by 77.37 or paid to him or to any other person25.001 and that he has received no money or article of value in consideration of any contract made by liim as trustee.

•1.90

25.00 1.05 3.25 25.00 56.00 50.00 44.00

D. J. WARRUM, Township Trustee.

Sulvsoribed and sworn to before moj. this 7th day of January, 1912. J. E. Ferrell,

Chairman Adv. Board Ss

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