Jasper County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 May 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS

7 MILROY f (Too late for Saturday’s issue) True Culp's are riding in a new Automobile. / Juanita Fisher visited friends in Wolcott last week. Carl Beaver spent Tuesday with his uncle, Thomas Lear. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Culp ate Sunday dinner with Earl Foulks and family. Mrs. Mary McCashen visited her niece, Mrs. George Foulks, the last of the week. Miss Lillian Fisher will leave Sunday to attend normal school at Terre Haute. Ivan Blankenship was taken to the hospital at Lafayette Monday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brand of Remington spent Sunday with G. L. Parks and family. Mrs. Lillie Mitchell and Mrs. Elsie and Tillie Clark did papering Monday for Mrs. Saltwell. James Wood and Miss Edna Christianson spent Monday night ard Tuesday with Mrs. M. Wood and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foulks and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Culp called on Frank May and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary McCashen and Maggie Foulks spent Saturday night with Frank May and family. Mr. May is in very poor health.

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REMINGTON (From the Press)

REMINGTON R. R. TIME TABLE Mo. 318 East bound 7:38 a.m. Mo. 331 West bound 8:01 am. Wo. 340 East bound 5:09 p.m. Wo. 319 West bound 5:33 p.m.

Miss Zoe Jordan returned from a visit at Wheatfield Wednesday. Miss Ethel Green, who has been teaching at Wheatfield this winter, came home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John McCullough of Fowler were Remington visitors Saturday and S'U'riday. Russell and (Harold Powers of Wheatfield are the guests of Lowell Jones and Albert Wineland. Miss Ruth Richcreek returned Sunday from Rensselaer, where she was the guest of Miss Lois May. Miss Laura Ponton went to Logansport Monday where she will spend some time with her sister, Misses Mildred McGlynn and Helen Porter went to Terre Haute Sunday to enter the summer term of the State Nornianl. Frank Timmons landed a good brick school building contract' .at Walnut, 111., near Princeton, Bureau county, this week. Peter Geib and G. I. Thomas left for Rochester Tuesday to consult the Mayo Bros, in regard to their health, which has been very poor this winter.

James M. Biddle, who has been here a few days this week visiting his brother, J. H. Biddle, returned to his home at Marora, 111., this Thursday morning. Willard and Ronald Gillam went to Indianapolis Wednesday to help Oscar Taber celebrate his birthday, and have a generally good time for the next two weeks. We are glad to learn that Mrs. Ellen O’Connor, whose illness has been of several weeks’ duration, is now so much improved that she is able to be up and out doors again. W. R. Geier accompanied tis daughter, Miss Esther, to Indianapolis, where she will enter the Teachers’ college for the coming term. Mr. Geier returned Monday. Walter Belcher received word Friday of the (Rath of an aunt, Mrs. Will Roberts, at Gosport, Ind. Himself and family motored down and attended the funeral, which was held on Saturday. Rudolph Bates went to Louisville, Ky., Friday last, where he has a position in the government service. Mrs. Bates will rerpain for the present with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cummons. Mrs. Fern Harm of Goodland, who has been spending the winter In Charlotte, N. C., with her husband, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Locke. Mr. Harm is now in France. Mrs. Harm was formerly Miss Mary Detrick. City Marshal Geier, acting for the county sheriff, went out and arrested one Frank Holscher, who it was reported, had been over in Illinois and came home with an overloaded jag, and proceeded to make trouble. He was taken to the Rensselaer jail. The house on the farm west of town about four miles in Carpenter

township, occupied by John Flatt, ■was burned about 11 o’clock Saturday forenoon. The fire was so greatly under way when discovered that it was only possible to save the sewing machine and bookcase. Mr. Flatt formerly occupied the "Fred Berger farm one mile west of town,, where fils wife died. Some of his people were keeping bouse for him when the fire occurred. We did not learn if he had insurance or not. Just after the Press finished printing its last week’s edition on Thurs-

day afternoon, the announcement was made that our townsman, Mr. Linus Williams, had passed awny very suddenly. While he had been ill for a couple of days it was not thought that he was in any particular danger at the time, but a sudden failure shortly after dinner on Thursday caused the end of one of our best known and respected citizens. Word was sent to his two sons, Louis and Ben, who a few weeks ago were called to the colors, and the latter responded and came at once, but the former could not be located in time to get here, owing to the family not'knowing his regiment and company number. Mrs. August Bernhardt, who was Maggie Conrad, was born in Star county, Illinois, on May 4, 1872, and died at the hospital in Rensselaer May 2, 1918, making her age within two days of forty-six years. The early part of her life was spent in Illinois and the latter part in Indiana, for a while at Mt. Ayr, and the last few years at the home near Remington. She was married to August Bernhardt on March 2, 1890. To this union were born four children, one of whom died in infancy. Those who survive are as follows* Mrs, Elizabeth Weis, George W., who is now enlisted and at Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn. N. Y., and Harry A. of Remington. Mrs. Bernhardt was reared in the Lutheran faith and continued till her death a member of that church. She has for years been in poor health and has missed many of those privileges of the deligious life she would have greatly enjoyed. She leaves to mourn her loss those of her family, two brothers. Peter Conrad of Larimore. N. D., William Conrad of Moline. 111., and Mrs. Anna Smith of Grant Park, 111 The funeral was held at the M. E. ehurch Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Warriner having charge of the services. Rev. Chas. Postill, former pastor and friend of the family, was present and assisted witn the last sad rites. Interment was made in the Remington cemetery. Those present from a distance were a brother, William Conrad, of Moline, Ill.; a sister and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Smith; an uncle, William Conrad, and cousin, Mrs. Mary Pyell, of Peoria. Ill.; Frank Bernhardt from Salem. S- D.. and Lillian Wendall from Forest, 111.

GOOIILAND (From the Herald) Margaret, the little daughter of Rev. and Mrs. V. B. Servies, is a. pneumonia patient. Mrs. V r . B. Korner returned home Sunday after a short stay with her mother, who has been ill at Pulaski. W. E. Mitten and family autoed through to Danville, 111., last Saturday to visit with their son, Clarence, and wife. R H. Dowell from Marshalltown. lowa, spent Friday and Saturday of last week with his uncle, B. P. Davidson, and family. Miss Elsie Baker of Attica was the over Sunday guest of Miss Edith Fox. They were former teachers at the Wadena school. The infant son of Mr. ar. I Mrs. R »y Tice died Wednesday morning, and funeral services were held at 5 o’clock the same evening.

Miss Bernice Williams was called to Monticello Thursday evening by the serious illness of her father, who has been bedfast for some time. Mr, and Mrs. David Clark of Hutchinson, Kansas, came last Friday to attend the funeral of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs Mark Crandall last Friday. J. S, Toyne of this city will launch a grocery store at Monon on June 1. John has had experience in the grocery business and knows. the ins and outs of the business.

Editor F. E. Babcock autoed over from Rensselaer Sunday and from his radiator cap floated a service flag bearing two stars. This is about the neatest thing we have seen lately. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Harper have returned to Goodland after a short stay at the Soldiers' home at Lafayette. They will reside in one of the Mrs. Griffin houses in the south part of town. The storm did a great deal of damage at Wadena this Friday morning. The church belfry was blown off. Mitten's store damaged, barns turned over and windows broken in residences. No lives lost. The depot at I-ochiel was destroyed by fire last night. The barn and sheds on the George Ormiston farm north of town, tenanted by A. J Budhs. were destroyed. One horse was killed. Sunday afternoon Alva Jay and family of north of Remington were coming to Goodland and as they started across the bridge just this side of the Gimmell farm the Parkinson car, a Studebaker Six, started across the bridge and they sideswiped. The Jay car, a Ford, was badly damaged and the expense was

about S3O for repairs at the Goodland garage. The left running board, fender, spring and wheel were' put out of commission. The Parkinson car did not fare badly, the left front fender, axle, wheel and casing were damaged, and it was driven to Goodland for repairs. Mrs. Alva Jay received a cut on her face and complained of her side hurting. The lady riding in the Parkinson car was bruised by the shakeup. The only fellow we know who to lay the blame to is the fellow who made the bridge too small for autos to pass on going at a rate of speed prohibited by the state law. Until they makj the bridges wider such accidents will occur.

FRANCESVILLE (From the Tribune) Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Finnegan are in Indianapolis this week visiting relatives. Carles Odam, son Bryan, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Low went to Elwood Saturday to attend the funeral of a relative. Mrs. Karolina Bush and granddaughter, Miss Anna Smith, have re-

turned from a visit with relatives’ at Cincinnati and Lawrenceburg. | Miss Hazel Whitaker left Sunday for Terre Haute, where she is at-. tending the State Normal. Mr and Mrs. U. C. Mallon went to Chicago Tuesday to be the guests for a couple of days of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Calvert. Francis Scott, manager of the telephone plant here, left for Roch- ( ester, Minn., yesterday afternoon, ( where he will be operated upon for the removal of kidney stones. He has been ailing for some time, and could not hope to receive relief in any other way. He was accompanied by Mrs. Scott, who will remain until after the operation.

WOLCOTT (From the Enterprise) Mrs. R. W. Bond went to Pekin, 111., Monday to visit her mother for a few days. Mrs. Agnes Dluzak went to Reynolds Thursday to visit her son, Frank Nowviski, and family. Miss Faye Draper of Delphi came Sunday evening to visit her cousins, Misses Jessie and Elsie Miller. J. C. Dixon came over from Clinton, 111., and spent Sunday with his family, returning to Clinton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cady of Goodland were the guests the first of the week of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Covington. Mrs. Milroy Shipman went to Rensselaer Thursday to visit her daughters, Mrs. Carman and Mrs. L. M. Ritchey. • Mrs. Peter Laßoche of St. Anne, Illinois, Who had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Emond, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Mike Dluzak and little daughter, and Mrs. Mary Lovel of Logansport visited their motlher, Mrs. Agnes Dluzak, Sunday. Mrs. E. A. Powers of Rensselaer, who has been spending the past few days with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Graham, returned home Tuesday. __ Mrs. J. C. Smith of Kankakee, Illinois, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson, from Saturday until Monday. Mrs. Smith was acompanied home by her mother, who will spend a few days with her. Mrs. C. W. Boettner, a former resident of Wolcott, but for the last twenty years a resident of Idaville, died Saturday morning, and was buried at Royal Center on Monday of this week. She had been a victim of paralysis. Sip leaves a husband, one son by a former marriage, and one daughter. H. C. Milholland has accepted the superintendency of the schools at Rockland, Mich., for the coming year. Rockland is a town of 1.000 in the edge of the Calumet district. The school enrollment is 400 with thirteen teachers, and the position offers Mr. Milholland an increase In pay amounting to 25 per cent. R. P. Miller received a letter from James Rader Monday, enclosing a post card photo, of himseif in a Canadian soldier’s uniform. James was at Toronto, Ontario, Canada, and said he had enlisted with the Canadian troops and would leave Toronto for Halifax Monday,

and expected to be in England in three weeks. Alfred Bissonnette, who a few weeks ago was operated on for cancer at the Mercy hospital in Chicago and later brought to his homo in this place, died at his home oa ' north Range street Tuesday morn- ! ing at 9 o'clock. Mr. Bissonnette suffered intensely until death relieved him. The funeral will be he’d this Friday morning from the Sacred Heart church in Remington. B. Frank Miller, son of H. I.

Miller, who some four years ago moved from Scott county to White county, died at Camp Merritt, N. J., Monday, reported of pneumonia. Mr. Miller was a member of the army engineering corps and only recently bad been transferred from Vancouver, Wash., to Camp Merritt, preparatory to going over seas. The remains were sent to' his old home at Scottsburg, Ind., for internment. R. C. Duff, a well-known and highly respected citizen of West Point township, died at his home six miles south of Wolcott Tuesday evening at 6 o’clock of tuberculosis of the lungs and other complications. In 1910 he suffered a «roke of paralysis, from which he never fully recovered. Five years ago Mrs. buff died, since which time his daughter. Miss Pearl, has kept house for him; after a short residence in town Mr. Duff again returned to farming, which he was following at the time of his death. His last illness dates from the middle of March of this year, since which time he failed rapidly. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 from the Meadow Lake church, and will be in charge of the Masonic order of this place.

MEDARYVILLE (From the Journal) Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Horner went to Chicago Tuesday for a couiple of days’ visit. Charles Holl and wife have moved into rhe house on West Main street, recently vacated by his brother, William Holl, and wife. Elmer Baker, from Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss., was here this week visiting with his aunt, Mrs. Laura Bisher, and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hill and baby of Lucerne. Ind., and William Swisher and son Dee of Louisville, Ky.. visited the James E. Campbell family Sunday. • Milford Poisel and Arthur Fritz left last Monday for Indianapolis, where they volunteered into the army service of Uncle Sam as auto drivers. The boys were sent to Jefferson barracks, Missouri. Floyd Brick, son of Arch Brick, was- badly burned on the face and hands last Friday afternoon when some cylinder oil which he had placed in a bottle in which he had been burning paper, exploded as he

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

stooped over to blow into it. Mrs. Harry Pass of Hammond, Mrs. Margaret Caldwell of Benton Harbor, Michigan, and Mrs. J. K. Frantz of Michigan City are visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. ajid Mrs. Calvin McCay, this week. The Medaryville State Bank oversold its allotment of $18,300.00 worth of Liberty bonds before the end of the drive. Eighty-five per cent of the bonds were sold for cash. Only two SSO bonds were sold to people other than their regular customers, and these two were unsolicited. Bonds were sold to 112 purchasers. BROOK (From the Reporter) Louis Prouty spent Tuesday in Morocco visiting Arthur Dirst and family. ■* i Dr. C. A. WOod and family visited in Rensselaer with the former’s parents on Sunday. I James Little and family spent Sunday in Mt. Ayr visiting his son, I Will Little, and family. Postmaster and Mrs. Littlefield of Rensselaer were visiting the latter’s ' sister, Mrs. Vondersmith, Sunday. ( O. B. Stonehill and family went to Remington on Sunday to visit Mrs. Stonehill’s mother, Mrs. Forry. I Mrs. Don Burley and Miss Louise | Davis spent Sunday with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Frank Weishaar, and family of Peru. I Mr. and Mrs. Louis and Mr. and I Mrs. Ike Leopold of Wolcott spent 1 Sunday with their brother, Ben Leopold, and family. Cal Statesman was transferred to Camp Gordon, Atlanta, last week, and is now with Co. H, 2nd infantry, replacement regiment. O. M. Lyons was in Chicago the first of the week with several cars of cattle and hogs. Thecattle brought from sl4 to sl6 while the bogs sold for $17.80. Henry Wolf and family, with Dick Hasinbiller and family as guests, spent Sunday on the banks of the Tippecanoe. They say the Missis- ' sippi suckers are so thick that you 1 can catch them with a grab hook.

John Pence, Jr., took the flower committee and a party of ladies to Rensselaer on Monday to purchase flowers for the park. Mrs. Zook, Mrs. John Pence, Mrs. Howard Myers and Mrs. Mark Foresiman were the ladies w’ho made the trip. | Lieut. Harry Sunderland was home over Sunday. One-half of the officers of his regiment are taking training on the artillery range at West Point, Ky., and the other half are traveling over the state drilling the companies. When the first batch is through the other half will take training at the same place. They expect to go about June 5. Word was received from Ted Sell last Monday that while returning to ! headquarters April 10 after deliv- | ering an official dispatch, he met with an “unavoidable accident” and is now in one of the base hospitals with bis left ankle broken in two I places. He did not state what happened but says he is being "well t taken care of and hopes to be all right again soon. Fine correspondence paper on sale In The Democrat’s fancy stationery department in dozens of different styles and at prices ranging from 10c to 75c per box. TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE Emerald A. Aldrich et wx by sheriff of Jasper county, to Jesse Gwin, April 29, Its 1,2, 3, bl 15, Rensselaer, Weston’s add, $4 79. Christian A. Deerburg to George Fritz, March 6, e % nw 15-31-5, ne sw 15-31-5, 120 acres, Walker, sl. Theodore F. Aherns et ux to William S. Aherns, April 25, ne ne 3230- 40 acres, Barkley, sl, q. c. d. Elbert T. Harris et ux to Henry O. Harris, May 4, und U ne; ne se; e pt ne nw, 17.64 acres; e pt ne sw, 29.25 acres; e Pt se sw, 6-28-7, 28.60 acres, Newton, $16,000. Ralph E. Horner, com., to Fred Robey, November 24, 1916, sw ne 14-30-5, 40 acres, Gillam, $2,000. William T. Kight, by auditor Jasper county, to Marion E. Stevenson, May 7, Its 1,2, 3,5, bl 26, Rensselaer, Weston’s add, $37. T. T. D. Samuel T. Atkins et ux to William H. Barry, May 1, und % sw 331- pt s % se 4-31-6, ne 9-31-6, n 14 sw 10-31-6, pt sw sw 10-31-6, Walker, $lO. q. c. d. William H. Barry et al to Joseph Cates et al, May 2, same lands as above, SIOO. Maurice M. McCullough et ux, to Garland T. Morrow, May 2, pt se ne 27-32-5, Kankakee, $2,000.

The Democrat is still selling a good commercial envelope, XX and XXX. size 5,6, 6 3-4 and a few bonds left, at 5c per package of twenty-five. When the present supply, bought before the big advance in prices, is exhausted we will be obliged to advance the prices. Better lay in a supply now while you can get them at the old figure.

CIRCUIT COURT ALLOWANCES.

Following are the allowances made bv the Judge of the Jasper Circuit court for the April term of court. 1918: PETIT JURORS Chas Galbreath. 8 da. 48 mi....$ 22.40 j John Phelps. 8 da. 48 mi .. 22.40; Harry Gilbert, 8 da, 48 mi...... 22.40 Morris Peck, 8 da. 48 mi .... 22.40 Chas Bonner, 9 da, 48 mi .. 24.90 Geo Hascall. 8 da. 48 mi 22.40 Harrv Kresler, 8 da ............ 20.00, Ed Bellows. 7 da, 48 mi 19.40 J H McClanahan, 9 da. 36 m 1... 24.30 John Bunning. 8 da, 80 mi ? 24.60. Ed Arndt. 8 da. 80 mi 24.00' R A Parkinson. 8 da ............ 20.00 Ed Reeve, 8 da ................ 20.001 John Poole, 8 da .., 20.00 Benj Welsh, 8 da 20.00; B K Zimmerman, 8 da 20.00, GRAND JURORS Isaac Thomas, 2 da. 12 mi 6.20 Alva Hershman. 2 da. 18 mi.... 6.80 Robert McDonald, 2 da, 10 mi. 6.00 Geo Cover, 2 da, 12 mi 6.20 Ezra Whitehead, 2 da, 25 mi... 7.50 Alfred Donnelly. 2 da, 2 mi 5.20. MISCELLANEOS ALLOWANCES I B D McColly, sheriff 1 da.. 2.00 Jesse Nichols, clerk 1 da., 2.00

The Greatest Value Ever Offered to Those Who Have Use for a Sweeper 100 Hygeno Metal

See the Big Window Display ONLY ONE SOLD TO EACH CUSTOMER. NONE SOLD BEFORE THE SALE DAY. POSITIVELY NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. NO PHONE ORDERS WILL BE ACCEPTED. NONE SENT C. O. D. BEHERE ON TIME

Think of buying a splendid, durable carpet sweeper at such a ridiculously low price. The “Hygeno” Sweeper is made of steel, light in weight but very strong—a sanitary sweeper which harbors no germs. “Hygeno” Sweepers are handsome, having beautiful mahog-any-baked enamel finish and nickel trimming. It’s a mighty good sweeper—better than the old-fashioned kind —sanitary, light weight, easy-running and handsomely finished. The big HYGENO factory could not have furnished them so cheaply except for the fact that the output is several thousand per day, thus bringing the cost of production way down. Let us emphasize the fact that this is an advertising—not a money-making—proposition. W. J. Wright. RUGS. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY RUGS. Prices will advance in a few days. We have moved our entire Rug stock to the main floor of our store.

Rice Porter, room bailiff 1 da. 2.00 I. A Harmon, jury bailiff 1 da.. 2.00 John Robinson, riding bailiff 1 da 2.50 Frank Bell, court reporter 1 da 5.00 Jesse Nichols, per diem clerk... 50.00 Same, order draw grand jury... .25 Same, same petit jury 25 Same, venire for grand jury4o Same, same petit jury .40 Same, oath to jury bailiffso Same, same bar bailiff .50 Same, same court reporterso Same, record allowances jurors 1.00 Same, same bailiff -50 Same, general cert allowances.. 1.00 Same,, allowances special judge. 3.00 B F Fendig, jury commissioner. 6.00 Clark & Hamilton, ptg br dckt. 20.00 Same, sup court reporter 6.00 Inez O Nichols, prep bar docket 5.00 Frank E Bell, court reporter.... 125.00 Jasper Co Democrat, sup same. 2.00 Bobbs-Merrill Co, law books.— 2.00 Edw Thompson Co, same 6.00 Conrad Gilmore, rdg bailiff 1 da 2.50 John Kresler, gd jry bailiff 2 da. 4.00 John Robinson, rdg biff 25 da.. 62.50 B D McColly. sheriff 25 da. 50.00 Same, Newton co for D Sayler. 4.00 John Robinson, exp State vs Alford 47.70 L A Harmon, jury bailiff 4 da.. 8.00 Rice Porter, court bailiff 25 da. 50.00 J P Wasoh,! special judge...... 15.00 Same. same 15.00 Geo F Marvin, same 15.00 B B Berry, same 15.00 Henry H Vinton, same 20.00 J. P. HAMMOND. Auditor Jasper County.

COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES.

— Following are the allowances made by । the board of commissioners of Jasper I county. Indiana, at their regular May. meeting. 1918. and at adjourned meeting May 31, 1918: ' A E Bovce & Co. elec sup $120.<0 Same, supplies clerk 67.30 Same, same auditor 3.20 Same, same recorder 60.00 Same, same sheriff . 4.56 Same, same county supt 66.00 Jesse Nichols, sup clerk 5.00 J P Hammond, same auditor... 5.00 F E Babcock, same . 1-75 Same, same treasurer 2.00 Chas V May, same 12.04 C F Gilmore, care jail prisoners 10.00 B D McColly, boarding prisoners 35.40 Rowles & Parker, cloth’g prison’r 2.00 F E Babcock, sup sheriff ' 1.20 M L Sterrett, sal cp supt 117.00 Same, sup same ........ 15.71 Same, traveling expense 9.50 Nellie Sterrett, office help 42.00 C B Steward, p d truant officer 36.00 Somers & Cornwell, rep ct hse.. 19.72 K T Rhoades & Co, same 16.04

WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 191 S

Carpet Sweepers WORTH $3.00 EACH, WILL BE PLACED ON Special Sale at 3 o’clock Saturday Afternoon 98 Cents.

Universal Pure Air Pump Co, same 17.95 J L Griggs, fireman same 50.00 Chas Morlan. janitor same 60.00 Mrs Chas Morlan, matron same 10.00 Chas Morlan, supplies same 7.94 W I Hoover, same 10.40 Rowles & Parker, same 1.90 U S Chemical Co, same 6.90 W R Gates, same '.. 73.39 Vandalia Coal Co, , same 907.22 Warner Bros, same 3.20 E D Rhoades & Son. same 20.75 Fred Hemphill, rep, jail 3.00 E D Rhoades & Son, sup jail... 4.10 J C Gwin & Co, same ......... 3.00 K T Rhoades & Co, same 7.45 W B Peterson, same 106.50 Harold Wickstrom. labor co fm 26.83Mary Clayton, same 20.00 j Chas Utterburg. same 35.00 Standard Oil Co, sup same..... 6.60 Continental Mfg Co, same 16.25 K T Rhoades & Co, 5ame....... 39.35 Rowles & Parker, same I.sft Warner Bros, same ............ 23.65 E D Rhoades & Son, same..... 2.11 Roth Bros, same ............... 5.95 Indiana Tuberculosis hospital, I State institute 107.86 F E Babcock, exp primary elec. 125.00 Clark & Hamilton, same 2'10.00 W D Bringle, same 60.00 Philip Blue, same 60.00 A S Keene, burial old soldier... 75.00 F E Babcock. public printing... 5.65 Clark & Hamilton, same....'. 5.65 Same, pub notice of highways.. 10.50 E D Nesbitt, bridge engineer. 50.50 Thos Lowe, asst same 5.00 Lawrence McLain, same .... 5.00 Mrs Belle McCarthy, cr pr chldn 24.00 Mrs Fae F Brouhard, same 24.00 J M Shaffer, e,xp county cncl def 180.00 J N -Leatherman, same 77.57 John Kolhoff. fox bounty 6.00 East St Louis Bdg Co. bdg 2952 1200.00 Same, bridge No 3071 1575 00 Same, bridge No 3072 1090.00 C B Steward, exp prob officer.. 15.56 J L S Gray, highway supt 89.40A B Robbins, assistant same 29.50 H. M Clark, same , 210.00 Fred Popp, same 92.00 Simon Cook, same 47.95 W S Parks, same 229.78 Arthur Williamson, same 143.C0 J P Lucas, same 99.90 Chas Meadal. same 83.25 V C Babcock, same 67.78 G B Switzer, same 194.70 The W I O’Neall Co. supplies... 362.32 Russell Grader Mfg Co, same.. 290.00Alva Long, same 52.00 J E Gilmore, same 90.40 James Snedeker, same 11.04 Indian Refining Co. same 12.60 F E Babcock, same .75 J. P. HAMMOND. Auditor Jasper County.