Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 83, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 January 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE UNIVERSAL CAR Full and Running Over . Our stock room is full of Genuine Ford Parte. Wo here an assortment of parts that would enable us to build either a Ford passenger car or a Ford One Ton Truck from the ground up. Then, too, those parts are Ford-made parts—each according to its use —so that they are exact duplicates of the original parts now in your car, and will give the same constant, hard wear. Our shop is equipped with up-to-the-minute tools and machinery, specially designed, so that wo can properly and promptly take care of your repair work —from a minor adjustment to a complete overhaul. And the mechanics who will do the work for you are men who understand, the Ford mechanism and who know the Ford way to do the work. We are Authorized Ford Dealers] we not only give Ford service but we sell Ford cars and Ford One Ton Trucks as well. So, it is easy to understand that we have more than a passing interest in your car. Drive to our garage for Ford Parte, Ford Service or Ford Cars— Come to authorized Ford headquarters and be on the safe side of dependable repairs. I * . Central Garage Co. Phone Three-One-Nine Insist on Genuine Ford Parts

THE JASPER MT DEM F. E. BABCOCK, Publisher. OFFICIAL. DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF JASPER COUNTY Long Distance Telephone* o*lloo 315 Residence 311 Entered as second class mall matter June 8. 1908, at the postoflice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879, Published Wednesday and Saturday The Only All-Home-Print Newspaper In Jasper County. BUBSCRIPTION $2 00 PER ANNUM—STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. —ADVERTISING RATES—DISPLAY Twenty cents per inch. Special position. Twenty-five cents-Inch READERS Per line, first Insertion, ten cents. Per line, additional inserUons, five eenta. WANT ADS One cent per word each Insertion; uinlmum 25 cents. Special price if run •ne or more months. Cash must accompany order unless advertiser has an •pen account. CARD OF THANKS Not to exceed ten lines, fifty cents; cash with order. ACCOUNTS AH due and payable first of month following publication, except want ads and cards of thank*, which ar* cash -with order. No advertisements accepted for the first page. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14, 1920.

HAYS WHISTLES TO HEARTEN HIMSELF

Will H. Hays, chairman of the national committee, continues to dash madly about the country, whistling shrilly in a cietermdned effort to arouse th>" jaded spirits of his Republican employersThe warbler's tune ever is the same, “We can’t lose,’’ but tho question is: How seriously does Hays take his own remarks? If the Republicans were so cocksure of winning with any candidate, would not Hays be a little less active and would he not spread a little less oil and salve as he goes? Taken without analysis, . the statements of Hays and other Republican leaders as to their certainty of winning in 1920 make an easy and pleasing dose, and g. o. p. members gulp it down wiilh grins of satisfaction. Analysed before

Nash Car Agency The Nash is one of the best and most satisfactory cars on the market today. Call ip and let us show you. We Sell and Repair Batteries All Kinds of Ignition Prestolite Batteries Batteries Recharged Ford Magnetos Recharged Goodyear, Fisk and Miller Tires Accessories of all kinds RENSSELAER GARAGE phone sea

taking, however, the pill does not go down So easily. Here are a few of the weaknesses of the Republican candidates announced to date:

Senator Harding, who doubtless is the choice of old guard bosses, is decidedly persona non grata with the “progressive” wing of the party. Furthermore, his record is practically empty. The strongest appeal that can be made in his behalf is that he comes from the state of presidents and that the old guard and “big business” always will have his ear, and possibly, his heart and hand. General Wood, whose name is poison to most members of the old guard, seeks to capitalize his friendship for the departed Theodore Roosevelt, who dead, is a hero to the “standpatters,” but who, alive, was their arch enemy. The best that could be hoped for from Wood would be a militaristic platform—a detestable thing to the home-loving people of America, and a platfonm which would not even have the united support of the men who fought in the late war. The nomination of Wood would be marked by wholesale desertions of the old

guard. , Governor Lowden of Illinois would be more acceptable to the followers of Roosevelt than General Wood is likely to be to the faithful friends of -Harding- Lowden -voted against seating Roosevelt delegates (except those from California) in the Chicago convention of 1912. This fact is not forgotten by the survivors of the Bull 'Moose party. Senator Johnson’s nomination would be welcomed by the “standpat” element of the party 'almost as warmly as would Senator Penrose’s by the “‘progressives.” Still, Johnson is the logical man for the nomination if Senator Lodge’s plan to inject the league of nations issue into the campaign is followed. Then, too, think of the unqualified support that the Johnson followers will give anyone except Johnson if he should lose the nomination. There are the leaders. It is useless to discuss the candidacies of Poindexter et al, for they obviously will not be in the running. Consider, then, the situation in Which the Republicans find themselves and recall that Hays is warbling. Hasn’t he every reason to whistle? One must have courage when passing a graveyard.

THE ROUND-UP OF “REDS.”

Foreigners electing to sojourn in the American “international boarding house” which has been so hospitably open to them, possess in peace the same right of free speech that is granted our own citizens. They may express opinions of any sort and argue in favor of any kind of government, even that which by all accounts has made a desolation of Russia. But when they league together and plot to bring about both industrial and political revolution in this country they become not Only a menace but an immediate peril and the employment of ' the strong hand of authority is imperative. The arrest of 4,500 radicals, 1

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT-

following the . deportation of 289 “reds” on a United States transport, is a simple act of self-protection •on the part of the government, calling for the approval and support of all sane citizens.

It is in no sense a denial of free speech. It is a response to overt act. Only parlor socialists or other piebald assortments of cranks will interpret it as a limitation of rightful liberty. Attorney-General Palmer is using the power of his office and the lorces of. law at his command, not against a tolerable radicalism, but against armed and aggressive anarchy. The distinction is clear, as he himself has pointed out. The clean-up of these viciously plotting alien malcontents is just aS necessary as a sanitary clean-up would be if the country were threatened with devastating

The WEEK'S DOINGS

MOROCCO (From the Codrier) E. T. Harris of Rensselaer was here on business Tuesday. Miss Freda Recher went to Chicago Thursday to visit a few days with friends. Mrs.- Jessie Jacobs came up from Talbot Monday to spend a few' days with home folks. Arthur and Jessie Anderson w'ent to Chicago Monday to visit a few days with friends. Miss Eunice Park of Brook spent Wednesday here with her sister, Mrs. Mary Camblin. Verna Dirst w r ent to Chicago Monday to ta’ke up a nurse’s training course at Washington Park pitalMr. and Mrs. Perry Boyd of Kokomo caime Monday evening to visit the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woods. Mrs. John Gray Went to Winamac Wednesday to spend a few days with Mr. Gray’s mother, Who is still quite ill. Claude Williamson went to Chicago Monday to receive further treatment at Wesley hospital. He was accompanied by J. M. Padgett. Miss Katie Wiltfang has been quite sick for a week past with stomach trouble at the home of her parents, east of town. Yesterday she was reported to be somewhat improved. George A. Webber, Sr., bias been quite sick for several days at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Carl Williams, and grave fears are held for his recovery. Mr. Webber is 80 years of age, which fact is not at all in his favor. Mrs. Levy Smart and daughter Inez were taken quite sick with ptomaine poisoning Monday afternoon, thought to have been caused by some cheese they had eaten. Physicians worked over them until late at night before they were finally pronounced out of danger, and both have improved steadily since. Rue i Hough, -one of the best

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known citizens of Morocco and Newrton. county, died Tuesday morning at 5:30 after less than two days’ illness. The cause of death was hardening of the arteries. The news of his death came as a great shock to Ms many friends, for but very few knew that he was 111. Mr. Hough was taken 111 on Sunday afternoon and from the very first his condition was serious, yet it was not thought by anyone at that time that the end was so near. He Wad been about as usual all day Sunday and worked all of last week. When he was stricken a physician was called and his children summoned. He suffered intense pain Sunday night but all d’ay Monday rested comfortably. Monday night his condition again became alarming and he sank rapidly until the end at 5:30 Tuesday morning. Mr. Hough would have been 65 years old next July. He was born in Shelby county, but spent most of his life in Newton county. He was quite well known over the county, having at different times resided at Brook, Goodland and Kentland as well as Morocco. <He served as town marshal at both Goodland and Kentland. Mr. Hough is survived by his wife and seven children, who have the sympathy of all in their great loss.

MEDARYVILLE (From the Journal) A baby girf Was born to Mr. and Mrs. Willianj Stumpke Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schroeder went to Wolcott Wednesday for a visit. . John Roland, brother of Ray Roland, returned to Indianapolis Monday after a visit hereMrs. E. V- Maskel left Wednesday for Georgetown, 111., to make an extended visit with her relatives. The new, modern home of H. F. Alberdeep, who lives north of here bn the Stm Pierre road, burned the same day as the home of the Guilds. Mrs. T. E Maskel went to Georgetown, 111., to join her husband who is working in the mines there and where they will imake their future home. The farm residence of Charles Bremer was near enough finished last Saturday for the family to move into it" a®<d they are Already very imuch at home in it. -Biven Coburn and his brother-in-law, Herman Kruger, returned from Rochester, Minn., Sunday where they were consulting Mayos in regard to Mr. Kruger’s health. Helen Record and Mildred Madaus returned to Indianapolis Sunday after the holiday vacation. The girls are taking a nine-month course at the Indianapolis business college. John Antcliff and Bernice went to South Bend Sunday to report for duty Monday at the Studebaker factory. Mrs. Antcliff left for the same city Wednesday and it is possible that the Antcliff family will make South Bend their future home, much as many friends here would rather they stay with us. The house on the Dal Prevo farm, tenanted by John'Guild and family, was totally destroyed last Friday afternoon. The origin of the fire isn’t definitely toown, but it is thought to have been caused by sparks from* a defective flue. The fire had gained great headway when Mrs. Guild discovered it and th* family knew that attempts towards extinguishing it would be futile, so every ounce of energy towards saving the contents were used. They succeeded in getting many bed clothes, part of the furniture and a few other articles. The cellar contents were all saved.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the policy holders of the Farmers’ Mutual Insurance Association of Benton, Jasper and White counties will he held in the library basement at Remington, Ind., Jan. p, 1920, beginning at 10 a- m. FRANK E. FISHER, Pres. D. W.- BIDDLE, Sec.

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Whenever you are in need of anything In the printing line, eaD phone 315 and we will be Johnny-on-the-Spot. The Democrat employs first-class printers and enjoys the distinction of turning out nothing but first-class work. It means to retain this reputation, and if your printing has not been satisfactory elsewhere let The Democrat show you what good printing is. We are here to please and have the help and facilities to do pleasing work.

TRUSTEE’S ANNUAL REPORT TO THE ADVISORY BOARD OF MARION TOWNSHIP, JASPER COUNTY, IND.

Township Funds—Receipts Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1919 $ 2003.09 Chas. M. Sands, rent returned 8.50 Schuyler C. Irwin, docket fees 7.50 Co. auditor, Co. warrant No. 908— 584.00 Co. auditor, Co. warrant No. 2147— 479.02 By state examiners, to correct error- 25.75 Total balance and receipts 3102.86 Disbursements. C. M. Sands, office rent 6.25 Chas. S. Sands, same 6.25 C. W. Postill, salary 75.00 KJger & Co., office supplies 3.87 Jasper Co. Dem. estimate report — ■ 30.90 D. M. Worland, desk : 32.00 J. C. Gwin & Co., lumber 2.76 Renss. Rep., estimate and ijeport—_ 51.40 C. M. Sands, office rent 6.25 Jas. Overton, ditch repairs s. 8.00 Chas. W. Postill, salary 150.00 C. M. Sands, office rent 6.25 Kiger & Co., office supplies 2.63 C. W. Postill, salary 75.00 •C. W. Postill, office expenses — 75.00 C. W. Postill, salary ’ 75.00 C. M. Sands, office rent 12.50 Herbert C. Hammond, field exam— 33.22 Renss; Cenrt. Prod. Co., tile 5.00 N. Littlefield, stamps 5.00 C. W. Postill, salary x—150.00 Jasper Co. Dem. pub notices and — 2.00 C. M. Sands, office rent 18.75 C. V. May Co. Treas. Kresler ditch— 250.00 Renss. Repub, estimates 2.00 C. W. Postill, salary 150.00 C. M. Sands, office rent L 18.75 C. E. Waling, salary advisory bd 5.00 Fred Tyler, salary advisory bd 5.00 C. V* May Co. Treas.,-Wasson ditch- 475.00 C. W. Postill, salary 150.00 J. W. Coen, salary, advisory bd 5.00 Chas. M. Sands, attorney fee 25.00 C. W. Postill, clerical hire 100.00

'C. W. Po»till, salary A—,. 75.00 C. W. PosUll. office expense Total diaoursement* ~..2133.25 Balance December 31. 1819 969.61 Road Fond— Receipts. Balance on hand Jan. 1,1919 699.66 Stephen Kohley, poll tax - J®-®® County auditor, Co. wrt. 908 1788.44 Stephen Kohley, poll tax 26.00 County auditor. Co. Wrt. 2147 „ 47.91 Total balance and receipts 2567.01 • Disbursements. E. L Bruee, grave! -— 8.48 M. I. Adams, gravel, labor on road,, 54.98 Geo. B. Bontrager, grave! —--- Henry Gowland, labor, rep rd drag-- » A. H. Lures, labor 82.60 Lewis Hooker, same ‘ J. C. Gwin & Co., bridge lumber—. 22.65 Stephen Kohley, labor — Frank Horsewood, same ; — John Martin, same *.50 Geo. B. Crockett, same Frank Marlatt. same }"®® Kile Minnear. same 1000 Henry Gowland, same Eilt Tobin, same 4.6 V Sam Holmes, same — “X? Elmer J. Phegley, same 6.76 Joseph Borntrager, same lo oo F. L. Grimes, same — ' Roy Rishling, same : Cora Pott, same x J®" American Express, express 8.50 Werner Miller, labor 58.50 Jo.n J. Johnson, same Reymond Tudor, same _ 4.50 L. L. Bruce, bridge lumber —x »4-oo Henry Gowland, labor 1-50 San Holes,, same » John Martin, same 10-00 Chas. A. Reed, same ... 7.60 J. C. Gwin & Co., road material 16.88 x Total disbursements 429.50 Balance on hand December 81, 1919-- 2137.51 Special School Fund—Receipts. Balance bn hand Jan. 1, 1919

Co. auditor, county warrant C. J. Dean & Son, can ins Was sch- 5.00 State bank, 1919 series schl bonds— 18411.03 Co. Auditor, county warrant 5748.80 Total balance and receipts 3678a«E4 Disbursements. First Na’J. Bank, 6 coupons 112.50 E. L. J - mes, hauling pupils 51.00 John P. Wagner, same 61.20 Elmer Phegley, same —— T «.6U Isaac Sa’dla. same 10 ®®® Frank Rowen, school supplies 2.50 E. D. Rhoades & Son. same 5.70 B. F. Fendig, same 2.50 A. F. Long & Son, same 6.87 First Natl. Bank. 1 coupon 18.16 First Natl. Bank, 1 coupon -18.75 First Natl. Bank, school bond 1— 7 o Wm. Simoni, hauling fuel 2.00 Isaac Saidla, 20.00 Howard Mills, insurance —— 25-80 Frank Morrow, hauling pupils 103.50 E. L. Grimes, same 60.00 Russell Van Hook, same — 55.20 Henry Gowland, hauling fuel 2,0 u John P. Wagner, hauling pupils 72.00 EJmer Phegley, same 'O-0® Frank Morrow, same Jt.wu E. C. Prouty, same .—ax- "/.bx Isaac Saidla, same --- Hemphill Bros, rep pump and furn— 1.20 Jasper Co. Dem. adv. sale schl. house- 6.00 Larsh & Hopkins, school supplies 1.00 John P. Wagner, hauling pupils 36.00 W. B. Peterson?' oiling school floor— 9.00 Fred S. Tyler, hauling pupils 74.00 W. I. Hoover & Son, rep on bus , 2.15 Geo. Daugherty, hauling pupils 18.00 Watson Plumbing Co. rep on pmps. 23.58 Geo. Daugherty, hauling pupils 14.40 J. C. Gwin Co., rep. schl house— 5.75 Renss. Lbr Co., board for steps 1.00 Isaac Saidla. hauling pupils T _ 105.00 E. L. Grimes, same 60.00 Russell Van Hook”same 48.00 Frank A. Morrow, same —- 50.00 Elmer Phegley, same ' 70.00 Renss. Rep. notice sale of s h— 900 W. E. Jacks, hauling pupils ——202.5 U Elmer Jacks, hauling coal & kdlg— 7.75 Geo. Daugherty, hauling pupils 21.60 Bert Nees, same - 57.00 Geo. Daugherty, same l°-00 Frank Rowen, school supplies 1-40 Frank Morrow, hauling pupils 75.00 Main Garage, strge, tires gas, reps — 287.99 Somers & Cornwell, reps, schl wag-- 3.46 Roy Rishling. hauling coal - 1-85 Geo. Daugherty, hauling ,pupils 18.00 Henry Gowland, hauling fuel 3.00 Fred S. Tyler, hauling pupils 60.00 Russell Van Hook, same 48.00 Elmer Phegley, same 70.00 State examiners, correct change 16.00 Geo. Daugherty, hauling pupils 18.00 Geo. Daugherty, same 14.40 E. L. Grimes, same 75.00 Frank Morrow, same 40-00 Henry Messman, same 114.00 Geo. Daugherty, same 21.60 Chas. Morlan, janitor fee 1-50 Geo. Culp. rep. schl house- 2.00 Geo. Daugherty, hauling pupils —— 18.00 Frank Morrow, same — 1 100.00 Isaac Saidla, same 75.00 E. C. Prouty, same 25.00 Geo. Daugherty, same 21.60 E. L. Grimes, same ' 66.00 Jarrettes Variety ■ Store, schl sup— 3.00 Fred S. Tyler, hauling pupils 78.00 Frank A. Morrow, same 100 70 Kiger & Co., school supplies 1g.43 Dot Porter, janitor and inst In.oo Ada Huff, same 117.00 Geo. Daugherty, hauling pupils 21.60 Wm. E. Jacks, same 211.50 Elmer Phegley, same 94.50 W. H. Minebrook, same 432.00 Marie Nevill, janitor and inst 41.00 Isaac Saidla, hauling pupils — — 122.00 Minnie Waymire, janitor and inst— 46.60 N. G. Arnott, same 45.00 E. C. Prouty, hauling pupils 45.10 Jasper Co. Tel. Co. phone 5.40 Werner Miller, hauling pupils 82.08 Russel Van Hook, same 97.20 Henry Gowland, same 82.08 D. H. Goble Co., Home & Schl Vis— 14.70 W. W. Pettit, cleaning vaults 25.00 Isaac Saidla, storing schl wagon 1.50 Claren H. Thurber, com ad 19.05 Howard Mills, insurance 3.15 D. E. Grow, coal 31.80 Horton Bros, music com — - 15.00 Harvey Messman, hauling pupils 20.16 Noah Arbuckle, cleaning vaults 12;00 Martin Sauser, Red Cross mag — 5.00 First Natl. Bank, coupons 112.50 First Natl. Bank, bonds & coupons-- 768.75 A. Wasson Coen, plans and spec. 242.48 Jas. E. Walter, 2 acres ground 450.00 Geo. W. Scott, recording deed 1.10 Modern Sch. Sup. Co., schl sup 35.00 E. W. Strecker, com serv 5.00 Jasper Co. Dem. pub notice/* est— 23.60 Granville Aldrich, labor —.— 15.20 D. W. Allee, same 5.60 Noah Arbucle, same — 15.40 Chas. M. Sands, attorney fee 75.00 RenW. Repub. bonds, sale, etc.. 62.60 Russell Van Hook, hauling pupils — 51.00 Watson Plumbing Co., making well— 396.25 Indianapolis Star, pub notice 6.00 Hoy Rishling, hauling coal 2.00 Elmer Jacks, hauling pupils 50.00 E. L. Grimes, same * 80.00 F. E. Warne, drayage —— —- 2.00 T. C. Cain, hauling pupils 95.00 Hodshire & Young, est No. 1, nw s h 2300.00 T. R. Woodburn, Prtg, schl sup 4.31 Chas. J. Dean & Son, insurance 25.40 Eldon Hopkins, janitor 1-00 Jasper Co. Tel. Co. phone 5.40 Noah Arbuckle, labor 3.00 Geo. E. Murray Co., school sup 16.54 H. F. King, rep schl wag 6.25 Kiger & Co., school furniture 183.30 Abel Grant, freight & dge. 8.84 E. L. Grimes, hauling pupils 72.00 Elmer Jacks, same . 75.00 D. E. Grow, coal 193.20 T. C. Cain, hauling pupils 85.50 E. L. Morlan, repair wagon 16.00 Bd. of Ind. Aid, brooms & brushes— 35.80 B. F. Fendig, school supplies 23.76 Isaac Saidla, hauling pupils 75.00 Isaac Saidla, repair of S. H. • 2.09 Hodshire & Young, est No. 2 new s h 1500.00 Catherine Shields, school supplies 19.70 Henry Gowland, hauling fuel — 3.50 Sam Holmes, labor - : 10.50 B. H. Meinbrook, hauling pupils 290.00 F. A. Morrow, same 175.00 T. C. Cain, same — 95.00 E. L. Grimes, same 84.00 John Martin; same - 250.00 Hoy Rishling, hauling fuel 2.00 Chas. M. Sands, insurance 130.03 Abel Grant, drayage 1.75 Russell Van Hook, hauling pupils 240.00 A. F. Long & Son, school supplies 110.19 Noah Arbucle, wrecking schl bldg 15.00 J. C, Gwin Co., wire, psts, brces, etc. 59.46 J. C. Gwin Co., poles 29.47 Renss. Lumber Co., lbr & nails 1.01 Fred S. Tyler, hauling pupils 144.00 Frank A. Morrow, same 167.00 Fred S. Tyler, cleang & oiling firs— 20,00 Elmer Jacks, hauling pupils 199.00 Isaac Saidla,. same 175.00 Noah Arbucle, wrecking schl bldg 25.00 Total disbursements r 14932.20 Balance December 31, 1919 21853.04 Tuition Fund— Receipts. Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1919 6729.34 Co. warrant, common schl rev. 773.54 First Natl. Bank, interest j 29.18 State Bank, same 16.54 Trust and Savings, same ' 18.41 Co. Warrant 386, com schl rev. ’ 35.55

WKnNEKUAY. JANUARV 14, l®®o

Trust A Savings Bank, interest State Bank, same r fix / First Nad. Bank, same 1 17." Co. Warrant, June draw — Co. warrant, common schl rev. —„ ”30.00 Ada Huff, refund overpay 60.30 State Bank, interest 18-64 First Natl. Bank, same Trust & Savings Bank, same *.*» 8.49 State Bank, same »».BO First Natl. Bank, same —49. W Trust A Savings Bank, same &. 61.96 John Rush, trustee, transfers 142 36 Co. warrant, December, draw 1 933.32 First Nad. Bank, interest 34.33 State Bank, same »» ®4 Trust A Savings Bank, same Total balance and receipts —— Disbursemsata. - Fred S. Tyler, teaching Ada Huff, same “U"” N. G. Arnott, same 6" Marie Nevill, same 65.00 Dot Porter, same N. G. Arnott, same Minnie Waymire, same jo.eo Ada Huff, same 60.00 Marie Nevill, same 65.00 Fred S. Tyler, same 79.00 N. G. Arnott, same 50.0 Minnie Waymire, same 60.00 Marie Nevill, same 60.00 Ada Huff, same 50.00 Fred S. Tyler, same 90.00 Marie Nevill, same 25.00 N. G. Arnott, same 85.00 State Examiners, correct error 4-00 Minnie Waymire, teaching 50.00 N. G. Arnott, same “5.00 Fred S. Tyler, same 45.00 Ada Huff, same _ T 50.00 Marie Neville, same 50.00 Fred $. Tyler, same 86.00 Dot Porter, same “95.00 Ada Huff, .same 240.00 Marie Neville, same 90.00 Minnie Waymire, same fZJ.uo N. G. Arnptt, same 221.50 E. P. Lane, transfer 2024.76 Russell B. Wooden, teaching 40.00 Ada Huff, same 71.25 Russell Wooden, same “5-00 Minnie Waymire, same * 50.00 Robert Rayl, same 28.70 Robert Rayl, same 47.50 Oka Pancoast, sarih? 190.00 Ada Huff, same 70.00 Minnie Waymire, same 25.00 Robert Rayl, same 47.50 Ada Huff, same 80.00 Chas. C. Wood, transfers -A. 92.00 Robert Rayl, teaching 28.75 Oka Pancoast, same 190.00 Robert Rayl, same 28-75 Catherine Shields, same 200.00 Minnie Waymire, same /. oorRobert Rayl, same x Robert Rayl, same A— 42.75 Oka Pancoast, same ; 50.00 Robert Rayl, same 23.75 Ada Hutt, same Minnie Waymire, same 100.00 Robert Rayl, same —, ——— 42.75 Fred S. Tyler, same 270.00 Total disbursement 6176.76 Balance on hand December 31, 1919— 7110.11 Poor Fund—Receipts balance Jan 1, 1919 County warrant 1 County warrant -78 Total balance and receipts 1874.17 Disbursements. J. C. Passons, house rent 5.00 W. H. Beam, transportation T —— . .49 W. H. Beam, same 5.31 J. C. Passon, house rent 5.00 Mrs. J. D. Babcock, same 5.00 Chas. B. Stewart, same * 15.00 Frank Foltz, same x 5.00 County Hospital, care of sick 21.60 J. C. Gwin & Co., coal — 15.00 Renss. Lbr Co., coal —7- 7.00 J. C. Passons, house rent 5.00 E. C. Maxwell, wood ' 4.50 R. H. Yeoman, house rent 5.00 Frank Rowen, groceries 10.88 Frank Foltz, house rent 5.00 Rowles & Parker, groceries 5.00 W. H. Beam, transportation x„ 1.71 Frank Rowen, groceries 8.77 A. R. Krester, medical aid 5.50 Jas. C. Passon. hquse rent : 5.00 Mrs. J. D. Babcock, same 5.00 Frank Foltz, same — 5.00 Frank Foltz, same 5.00 W. H. Beam, transportation ! T — 7.97 F. J. Rowen, groceries 10-24 E C. English, medical aid 56.00 E. L. Hollingsworth, house rent 45.00 Jas. C. Passon, same — 6.00 T,.' Mrs. J. D. Babcock, same 5.00 Frank Foltz, same _ 5.00 J. C. Passon, same 5.00 Mrs. J. D. Babcock, same 5.00 J. C. Passon, same 5.00 Mrs. J. D. Babcock, same 5.00 G. L. Morgan, mov & plac tub tent— 6.00 A. R. Kresler, medical aid —i 14.40 J. C. Passon, house rent x 5.00 Mrs. J. D. Babcock, same 5.00 Frank Foltz, same 10.00 Frank Foltz, same 5.00 J. C. Passon. same 5.00 Mrs. J. D. Babcock, same 5.00 Clark & Son, groceries 8.00 Frank Rowen, safne 15.00 May Witham, transportation 14.35 E. C. English, medical aid 82.25 Mrs. J. D. Babcock, house rent 5.00 Frank Foltz, same i 5.00 G. E. Murray Co., groceries 10.00 Frank Foltz, same 5.00 Jasper Co. Hosp, care of sick 409.50 J. C. Passon. house rent 10.00 Mrs. J. D. Babcock, same 10.00 Frank Foltz, same 5.00 S. M. Haas, groceries •_ 5.00. J. C. Passon, hbuse rent 5.00 J. C. Gwin Co., coal 15.00 Total disbursements .969.37 Balance December 31, 1919 ; 904.80 Dog Fund—Receipts. Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1919 224.50 L. P. Shirer, assessor, dog tax 422.00 Ernest A. Walker, same 5.00 Alton L. Padgitt, same 3.00 Wm. H. Todd, same 1 3.00 Simon Thompson, same 5.00 Total balance and receipts 622.50 Disbursements. Chas. V. May, treas. excess dog tax— 124.50 Mrs. Joe Putts, turkeys killed 9.23 Mrs. Joe Putts, same 11.20 Elmer Phegley, same s 17.60 Frank King, sheep killed 10.00 Total, disbursements —, 172.50 Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1919 489.97 Recapitulation. Total Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1919 17158.12 Total receipts for year, 1919 41120.53 Total balance and receipts 58278.65 Total disbursements for year 1919 24813.61 Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1919 33465.04 Distrbuted as follows: First National Bank 10784.05 Trust & Savings Bank 11395.80 State Bank . 11285.19 33465.04 CHAS. W. POSTILL, Trustee Marion Township.

DITCH NOTICE. To Paul Hoffman, Henry Kopka, Samuel R. Stoller, Eugene Schladenhauffer, John Schladenhaufter, J. Lono Snyder, Daniel Jackson Bute, Samuel T. King and Mrs. King (whose Christian name is unknown) his wife, Anna Zbinden, William Schleman, Charles Murdock, C. B. Gordon, Charles Franks and all others concerned. You are each hereby severally notified that a petition has been filed with the ClerlC of the Circuit Court of Pulaski County, Indiana, by Joseph Pelsey et al, asking for the location of a drainage in Salem Township, Pulaski County, Indiana, and in Gillam Township, Jasper County, Indiana, over and upon the following route, towlt: Commencing at or near the southwest corner of the noreastwest quarter (t 4 of the northeast quarter (%) of Section Twelve (12) township twentyrnine (29) North, . Range five (6) West, in Jasper County, Indiana, at or near the source of the Paris H. Lawrence et al Ditch, thence running in an easterly and southeasterly direction along, with, over and upon the route' of said Lawrence Ditch, and ending in the Tony L. Ketman et al Ditch, at the most practical polnij in the southeast quarter (%) of the northeast quarter (%) of Section fourteen (14) township twenty-nine (29) , North Range four (4) West, in Pulaski County, Indiana; to deepen the original channel of said Lawrence Ditch, and widen the same wherever it may be necessary to malfe said ditch a (Sufficient outlet for the lands and highways sought to be drained by said petition. Said petition was filed in the ■ Clerk’s office of Pulaski County, Indiana, on the 9th day of January, 1920, and the same will come up s for docketing as a cause pending before the Pulaski Circuit Court of Pulaski County, Indiana, on Monday, February 16th, 1920. Given under my hand and the seal of said Court this 9th day of January, 1920. G. H. COLLINS, Clerk Pulaski Circuit ■■-Court. H. A. Ames & Reldelbach Bros., Attys.