Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 54, 13 January 1913 — Page 6
THE RICH3IOXD PAIXADIU3I AND SUX TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1913.
PAGE SIX.
SOCIETY SECURED SEVEHTY MEMBERS Membership of Horticultural Society Was Increased Saturday.
DINNER FEBRUARY 8TH
President Jesse Stevens Delivered His Annual Address.
Mrs. Taft a Unique Hostess
Seventy new members were taken Into the Wayne County Horticultural society at Its annual meeting held Saturday afternoon at the court house. At this time President Jesse Stevens delivered his inaugural address and arrangements were completed for the various meetings ot be held this year. ; It was decided to hold the annual Winner at the horticultural rooms February 8. Essie Burgess and Ella Ken-
fworthy will have charge of the prepa
rations for the dinner. A special ses Ision of the organization has been call
fed for February 1 to complete arrangements for this affair. The premium list
hs being arranged.
The "strawberry" meeting will be (held in June. It is likely that it will
Ibe held in the Centerville Park.
Tn deliverine- his annual address
iPresident Stevens said in part:
"You know Shakespeare compares this world -with a stage, upon which each of us plays a part. Today we will Icall the earth a vast play ground, and
Hife a great game of puss in the corner
llfere lies the political corner, there the
journalistic, over yonder the educational one and so on. You occupy an agricultural corner, snug and independent, with just enough of this world's goods to bring contentment without any of the cares of -wealth. Yours is
an ideal position indeed.
"But let us study this game from its
(beginning. None of us would wander
through life without some object, without endeavoring to achieve something though it be nothing more than personal happiness, and as labor is the price set upon every thing -worth havjlng we must labor to accomplish anything. No man is born into the Avorld
whose work is not born with him. There is always work and tools to work withal, for those who will. "With most persons there is an instinctive tendency for certain pursuits, and that tendency should make the decision of a lifetime. "However not every one of us has the opportunity to follow the tendency of his own heart, a very strong nature will sooner or later overcome any ob
stacle and find its own sphere. But
many are they, who repressed by cir
cumBtances relinquish all hope of becoming eminent in one profession, to
become bread winners in another.
"If you are in any degree successful
in one occupation, hold it until you are sure of the next. "Let not ambition lead you from a humble position to one which you have neither the ability to reach by fair means nor the talent to hold after you obtain It. Better be a good hod carrier than a bad poet. Those who were voted into the organization were: Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Reynolds, Olive Hill, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Medearis, Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bowers, Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. William Har
ris, Webster, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. McConaha, Centerville, Mr. O. E. Fulghura, Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McWhinney, Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Laird, Richmond, "Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Jessup, Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Whitely, Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. John L. King. Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Wright. Centerville. Mr. D. M. Doddridge, Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Deardoff, Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman, Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. OBcar Pike, Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. John Eliason, Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. James G. King, Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Kitterman, Centerville, Mr. Joseph Commons, Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Linderman, Greensfork, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beeson. Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brumfield. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Harvey, Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. George McConaha, Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Jones, Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Pike, Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. John Smelser,
r V....W,4f.--.?---.;:.'... ST. : - I J3F1 t&?tv.
LOWLANDS FLOODED!
STILL RISES
OHO
Hundreds of Families Along River Are Suffering from Exposure.
IMPORTANT MEETING FRIDAY EVENING
SEVERAL LIVES LOST
Navigation Is at a Standstill Millions of Dollars Damage.
There will be a meeting of the Wayne County Society for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis on Friday evening, January 17th at eight o'clock, in the Commercial Club rooms.
The County Hospital proposition will
July 20. Wilson Shields, labor on bridges July 27. Wilson Shields, road work on bridges July 29. Frank Clements, grv July 29, A C Harvey, steel reenforce culverts Sept 11. Wilson Shields, repairing cement bridges . . . Oct 2, John V Crawford, use of engine, grading Oct 4, Wm E Holiingsworth,
; Nov 30. James Howarth. maa-
94.25
be discussed and a large attendance
1 romant
is desired. The general public is in-,0ct c r Thur.ton. hauling
gravel Nov 1, Thomas J Cates, grav
21.90 2.40 S.60 32.S7 17.50 46.55
13.15 18.10 '
vited in addition to the members of the
organization
CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the kindness shown us during the sickness and death of wife and mother. Wm. Day and Children.
Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of the President, who will soon give a novel dinner, the guests at which will be Mrs. Grover Cleveland and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widows of ex-presidents.
Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Centerville; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stevens, Centerville, Mr. Thomas Jack
son, Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Wood Eliason, Centerville, Miss Bessie Buhl, Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King, Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Cheesman, Olive Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jackson, Centerville.
City Statistics
WAS ESCAPED CONVICT Brown Was Confined Here for Some Time.
Deaths and Funerals. LYNDE The funeral of William H. Lynde was held from the home of Charles E. Bell, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. S. R. Lyons had charge of the services. KIENKER Frank A. Kienker, aged 29 vears. died Sunday morning at
1:00 o'clock at his home, 424 South! 15th street. He is survived by a fath
er and mother, two sisters, Anna, and Mrs. John Boshein, and a brother, Will Kienker. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1 : 00 o'clock from the home. Friends may call any time. Rev. Conrad Huber of the St. Paul's Lutheran church, will be in charge. Burial in the Lutheran cemetery. The deceased had been ill for about a year. He was well known here and was formerly employed withat the Adam Bartel company. STUDY The funeral of Aldison Study will be held Monday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock from the home in Wil
liamsburg. Burial in the Williamsburg cemetery. NOLL Mrs. Ida Noll, wife of Joseph Noll, died Sunday evening at 10:30 o'clock at the home. 935 North Twelfth street. Death was due to
The man arrested some time ago on the Arba Pike for terrorizing the farm
ers in that vicinity and recently re-
leaved from the county jail is wanted
at the Ohio State Penitentiary according to a notice received here from that institution. The man gave his name as Brown while here. He was suspected of being an escaped convict from that institution and was held here pending an investigation of his record. He continually talked of the penitentiary to the inmates of the jail. Sheriff Steen last
month wrote to the prison authorities and asked them about Brown's record. The prison officials replied that they had no record of a man answering hi description and he was released.
(National News Association)
CINCINNATI, Jan. 13. Several lives have been lost, thousands of persons made homeless and millions of dollars damage done in the Ohio valley by the floods of the Ohio river and its tributaries. With the lowlands inundated the Ohio river was still rising today and it was expected that the crest would not be reached in the lower Ohio valley until Wednesday, although the cold wave in the middle west will serve to check the rise. However, while cold weather may keep down the seriousness of the in
undation, it is adding to the suffering of the homeless, many of whom are
living on the highlands without shelter. Cities and towns in five states, Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, Indiana and
Illinois were threatened by the high
water.
The Cumberland river in Kentucky
is on a rampage and out of its banks after the most remarkable rise in 20
years. Suffer From Exposure. More than 500 families living along its banks have been driven from their homes and are exposed to freezing weather. The Cumberland was still rising today. At many points along the Ohio families are marooned by the flood and steamers are being rushed to the im
periled persons. Navigation at a number of cities, including Cincinnati, was at a standstill, however, because the boats could not pass beneath bridges. At Portsmouth, Ohio, Evansville, Ind., and other cities whose lowlands were inundated public buildings were thrown open for the homeless. Traffic Cut Off.
Railroad traffic has been cut off at Gallipolis, Ohio, because the tracks are under water and the residents are vir
tually cut off from the outside world, j
RICHMOND MARKETS
PRODUCE. (Paid by Ed. Cooper) Old Hens, per lb Old Roosters per lb Yoncg Chickens, per lb Eggs, per dozen
Country Butter, per lb 30c
15c 12c .17c .28c
GRAIN MARKET. (Paid by Ricnmond Roller Mills.) No. 2 wheat, per bu 8c Oats, per bu 80c Corn, per bu oc Rye, per bu. BOc Bran, per ton $23.00 Middlings, per ton ?26.0 Wheat 98c
WAGON MARKET. (Paid by Omer Whelan.) New corn, per bu 47c Oats, per bu .. 2c Loose hay, per ton $15.00
Rye Straw . $7.00 Oats or wheat straw $6.00 Clover Hay $12.00
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
Township Trustee's Annual
Report. To the Advisory Board of Green Town
ship, Wayne County, Indiana, January.
1913. RECEIPTS. Township Fund.
Amount Brought Forward... $ 162.27
Mar 27, First National Bank, return July 9, County Auditor, coun
ty funds 385.20
"Oct 26, William E Brown re
turn
5.58
TWO INDICTMENTS RETURNED BY JURY
Charles Shutte and Frank Townsend Now Confined in Jail.
At Louisville, Ky., a forty-foot stage was predicted for Tuesday which would drive at the least 500 families from their homes. According to forecasts by the U. S. forecaster 62 to 63 feet is predicted for this city early tomorrow and a
flood stage of 45 feet is predicted at i
Cairo where the Ohio and Mississippi rivers join.
1.19
The January term of the Wayne County Grand Jury returned two in-
consumption. She is survived by a ' dictments tnis morning at nine o ciock husband, one son, Robert DeGroot. She and then continued their grind which
had been ill for about a year. Funeral ; promises to keep tnem busy tor sevarrangements will be announced later. jeral days. ESSMAKER Eliza Essmaker died ! The indictments were against Saturday at Dayton, Ohio. She had ' Charles Shutte, now confined at the been a life long resident of this city. I county jail, alleged to have committed About one year ago she was stricken ' a criminal assault on Eldora Clark, with paralysis, from which attack she ' said to be of feeble mind and Frank never recovered. About six months , Townsend, charging him with assault ago she was removed to the St. Eliza- i and battery with intent to rob. beth's hospital at Dayton, Ohio, at Charles Shutte will be tried as soon which place she died. She was a faith-! as possible according to the authoriful wife and mother and leaves to j ties. This is the second time Eldora
mourn her loss, a husband. Isaac Ess-1 -larK nas on in trouoie, naving
maker, and nine children all of whom j been committed to the County Infirm
OTHER RIVERS RISE. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 13. The Ohio river began receding here today after having reached a flood stage
twice within four days. The fall was !
expected by the weather bureau to be rapid. Heavy rain throughout this sec
tion Sunday caused the Monongahela and Allegheny rivers to rise rapidly yesterday and at one o'clock this morning the stage at the junction of the two rivers was 26.3 feet. River men declared today that the taking of rain into snow yesterday prevented a repetition of the earlier flood when thousands of dollars damage was done throughout Western Pennsylvania. At 8:30 o'clock today the stage was
Dec 2, Allen Oler, loan .. 650.00
Dec 21, County Auditor, coun
ty funds 226.84 Road Fund. Amount brought forward . . . 1,012.24 July 9, County Auditor, county funds 823.20 Dec 21, County Auditor, county funds 7.56 Speoial School Fund Amount brought forward $2,178.73 July 9, County Auditor, county funds 2,710.59 Nov 8, Osian Hartup, rent . . . 15.00 Nov 21. First Natl Bank, llan 350.00
Nov 1. Noah Lamb, haul lum Nov 9, George Mikesell, hauling gravel Nov 21. Frank Williams, grav Nov 26. Harlen Hunt, gravel Dec 2. James Bryan, haul grv Dec 2. J H Clements, gravel Dec 3. Thomas Catey. hlg grv Dec 6, James Ladd, gravel . . Dec 9, Joseph Fennell. lum . . Dec 9, C O Cox. hauling grav Dec 14, J H Clements, gravel Dec 16, Robert Duke, hlg grav Dec 16, F C Bell, gravel Dec 16, Will Boyd, gravel ... Dec 23, Henry llolzapfel, boiler shells Dec 26. John Davis, gravel.. Dec 26. Wayne Co Lumber Co,
cement
Dec 6, O G Davis, gravel Dec 9, Carl Coggeshall, grav
Special School Fund
Jan 8. Milton Woolley. insur Jan 12. Faulker Furnace Co..
repair furnace
Jan 15, Calvin Oler, sch hack Jan 26, Olden Welch, sch hck
Jan 26. Oran Cates, sch hack Jan 31, Columbia School Sup
ply Co., supplies
Feb 1, First Natl Bank intst Feb 2. First Natl Bank, intst Feb 9. First Natl Bank, intst Feb 9, Simon Weddle, gaso
line, brooms, etc
Feb 10, Calvin Oler, sch hack Feb 10. Oran Cates. sch hack Feb 15. Wilson Shields, plac
ing stoves
Feb 24, George Kelly, sch hk
Feb 26, Olden Welch, sch hk Mar 4, James Franklin, hauling coal Mar 4, James Howarth, manuscripts Mar 4, Jones Hardware Co., glass, air check, etc Mar 6, Oran Cates, sch hack Mar 11, Calvin Oler, sch hck Mar 20, Wm Duke, sch hack Mar 21, Stephens & Murphy, repairing hacks Mar 22, Stella Colvin, institut Mar 22, Olden Welch, sch hk Mar 22, Mabel King, institute Mar 22, Mable King, jan fees Mar 22, Marie Pegg. jan fees Mar 22, Marie Pegg, institute Mar 22, Elma Alexander, institute Mar 22, George Kelly, sch hk
Mar 25, Bessie Meadows, institutes and exam Mar 25, Helen E Helm, institutes Mar 25, Helen E Helm, school
10.70
11.70 5.00 52.50 13.95 171.00 9.00 18.80 1.75
uscripts Nov 30. J M Coe, programs..
Dec 23. Clem Crawford, sch hack 40.00 Dec 23. Edgar Clements, sch hack 40.00 Dec 24. James Daugherty. sch hack 75.00 Dec 24. Oran Cates, sch hck 80.00 Dec 25. Wm Duke, sch hack 37.00 Dec 26, Omar Fearce, gasoline, etc 83.00 Dec 26. Robert Duke, hauling
coal 1460
37.20 j Dec 26. Milton Woolley. Insur 126.00 1.00 Dec 26. O. J. Leibold. repair
ing hacks 32.90 Dec 26. C and O R R. freight 22.SS Dec 2S. Indiana Refining Co. oil for road 15.99 Dec 30. J I) Adams Co. coal 229.87 Dec 31. Standard Oil Co. oil stoves 29.7$ June 24. P E Lewis. Ribbon 1.S0 Tuition Fund.
5.25 ; Jan 20. George llanlin. teach 175.00 27.60 j Jan 25. Stella Colvin. teach 67.97 86.00 'Jan 25. Elma Alexander, tch 111.00 17.75 i Jan 25. Gertrude McArthur, 42.30 j teaching 65.00 Jan 25. Bessie Meadows, tch 68.40 55.00 Jan 31. Henri F Kampe, teach 35.00 4.50 Feb 3. Helen K Helm, teach 72.00 I Feb 2. Marie Pegg. teaching 44.20 201.96 Feb 14. George llanlin. teach 50.00 5.70 ! Fob 24. Bessie Meadows, tch 68.40
11.00 i Feb 29. Helen K Helm, teach 72.00
Mar 6. Henri F. Kampe. teach 35.00 Mar 22. Stella Colvin, teach 135.94 Mar 22. Mabel King, teaching 176.8 Mar 22. Marie Pegg. teaching 88.40 Mar 22. Elma Alexander, tch 111.00 Mar 22. Gertrude McArthur. teaching 130.00 Mar 25. Bessie Meadows, tch 68.40 Mar 25. Helen E Helm, teach 72.00 Mar 27. Henri F Kampe. tch 35.00 Apr 13.Henri F Kampe. teach 35.00 Apr 25. Gertrude McArthur,
teaching Apr 26. George llanlin, teach Sept 19. C C Collins, teaching Sept 25. Henri F Kampe. tch Sept 27, Stella Colvin. teach
Sept 27. Bessie Meadows, tch
9.50 10.46 35.00 40.00 35.00 31.30 15.30 40.00 100.00 5.80 35.00 35.00
4.00
80.00 ! Sept 27. Mary Harvey, teach
40.00 Sept 27. Theckla Bilby. teach Sept 27. Gertrude McArthur, 12.10 teaching Oct 17, Marie Pegg, teaching 10.76 Oct 24. Theckla Bilby. teach Oct 24. Gertrude McArthur, 13.00 teaching 35.00 Oct 24. C C Collins, teaching 35.00 Oct 24. Bessie Meadows, tch 140.00 Oct 24, Stella Colvin. teach Oct 26, Mary Harvey, teach 16.65 "v 22, Theckla Bilby, teach 3 79 Nov Gertrude McArthur, 40.00 teaching 15.47 ov 22. Stella Colvin. teach 10.50 ov 22. Bessie Meadows, tch 10.50 Nov 22. C C Collins, teaching 13.26 N'ov 22. Mary Harvey, teach Nov 27. Marie Pegg. teaching 19.42 27, Henri F Kampe, tch 40.00 Dec 20. Gertrude McArthur, teaching 27.36 Dec 20, Stella Colvin. teach Dec 20. Theckla Bilby, teach 23.20 Dec 20, Marie Pegg. teaching Dec 20, Mary Harvey, teach
65.00 275.00 100.00 35.00 68.60 68.80 45.00 70.00
Dec 5, C and O R R, excess
5.18
return
Dec 21, County Auditor, county funds 2,411.00 Tuition Fund. Jan 20, County Auditor, county funds $1,591.17 Jan 31, First Natl Bank, intst 6.47
Feb 29, First Natl Bank intst Mar 31, First Natl Bank, intst Apr 30, First Natl Bank, intst May 31, First Natl Bank, int May 2, Clay Township tuition
June 11, W P Palmer, tuition
supplies 3 00 Dec 20, Henri F Kampe, tch
7.00 6.19 3.2
25.6 feet. Weather forecaster Penny- j June 30 Firgt Natl Bank int
witt declared the rivers would be nor
mal by tomorrow.
LURE OF THE MISTS.
are living Namely, Louis, William, Isaac Jr., Harry and George, Mrs. C. A. Ludlum, of Sidney, Ohio, Mrs. E. N. Martin, Mrs. D. D. Erwin, of Indianapolis, Mrs. W. C. Anderson, of Dayton, Ohio, two sisters, Mrs. Mary Zimmerman, of Dayton, and Mrs. Marguerite Wainniersler, of Cincinnati. The remains were taken to the home of her son Harry, 423 South Ninth street. The funeral will be held from
St. Andrew's church Tuesday morning
at nine o'clock time.
KRONE Eliza M
Friends may call any
Krone, aged 72
BAD BLOOD. Is the cause of nine-tenths of the Ills with which the human body is afflicted. The symptoms of which range from the dreaded contagious blood poison to the minutest eruption on the skin. They include rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, pimples, boils, ulcers, running sores, inflamed eyes, and enlarged glands, down to sick headache and a muddy or sallow complexion. The prescription of Dr. Simpson,(the noted blood specialist of Richmond, Ind.) known as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound, is the most powerful alterative, or blood purifier ever known. Its reputation was firmly established a few years ago by curing apparently hopeless cases, was certified by county and city officials and
widely noted by the press since which gt John.g Lutneran churcn. Sne had
I been, ill for several years.
ary by Trustee Haworth two years ago. A child was born to her at this time. She is feeble minded. Judge Fox ordered the prosecutor to state when the charges are brought against Shutte classifying persons of strong and feeble mind. "I have more trouble in cases of thi6 kind than any other," said the Judge. County Clerk Matthews was ordered to report to the authorities of the Indiana reformatory that Frank Town-
Curious Experience In the Cloud In an Aeroplane.
It "was at Manchester. Aeroplanes were sweeping the skies In the circuit of Britain race. Vedrines had landed, and Impatient at the rules that made him wait ten minutes before taking up the race, went about Jabbering in French. One of the officials asked him what kind of a trip he had bad. Vedrine's answer was to hold up his hands expressively. He was quiet for many seconds, then he said: "I was blanketed in clouds so that 1 could not see ten meters before me. Below me wa9 nothing but rolling mist that gradually took on all fanciful shapes and colors. I caught myself wanting to descend, to drop suddenly
into it and see what It was like
July 9, County Auditor, county fund July 31, First Natl Bank, int Aug 31. First Natl Bank, int Sept 30, First Natl Bank, int Oct 31. First Natl Bank, int
I Nov 30, First Natl Bank, int
Dec 31, First Natl Bank, int Dog Fund.
May 15, Simon Weddle, dog tax from assessor 103.00
May 17, Simon Weddle, dog tax from assessor EXPENDITURES. Township Fund. Jan 5, Addison St Myer, ladder $ Feb 15, Morning News per E A S, Printing annual rpt Feb 15, Claude Keever, tax receipt bookB Feb 15, Palladium Prtg. Co., printing annual report . . . .
Apr 4, William E Brown, tms
Mar 25, John Roller, carrying water Mar 27, O J Liebold, rpr hcks
Apr 4, Josiah Outland, school hacks 177.00 Apr 4, First Natl Bank, intst 143.10
Apr 5, Vern Reynolds, blankets and stove Apr 5, James Daugherty, sch hack Apr 19, Arva Study, jan fees Apr 19, O P Cain, haul frgt . Apr 20, C W Whitman, address commencement Apr 25, Gertrude McArthur, institutes Apr 26, George Hanlin, institutes
39 ! Apr 26, George IJanlin, reprs
50.00 and supplies 24.00 May 3, J W Zerbe, address 1.98 : and rent church i May 25, F C Bell, sch supplies 1,850.57 1 May 29, J D Adams Co, coal 7.83 June 22, Wilson Shields, ce6.70 menting cellar 5.75 Juiy 9, Joe Outland, labor 4.64 July 9, Warren Meadows, car3.16 j penter work 3.41 ; July 15, Cecil Scantland, hlg I gravel I July 27, Wilson Shields, ce
menting coal cellar July 31, Thomas Cates, mowing schoolhouse yard
Aug 3, First Natl Bank, sch bonds 1.500.00 Aug 3. First Natl Bank, intst 120.00
1.00 ; Aug 9. First Natl Bank, bond j Aug 9. First Natl Bank, intst 16.50 I Aug 12, Harry Davis, hauling
70.00 45.0b 70.00 70.00 100.00 68.80 68.00 45.00 70.00 i 70.00 68.60 68.80 100.00 45.00 45.00 35.00 70.00 69.20 70.00 45.00 45.00 35.00 35.00
3.00
Nov 2, Henri F Kampe, tch
Dog Fund. ( Jan 16. Charles Goodson, sbp killed 15.00 Mar 4, Albert Albertson, return to county 54.00 Apr 16, Theodore Lamb, etap killed June 28, Lee Tharp. sbp killed 7.00
i June 28, James Bryan, shp kid 18.60 ijune 28. T R Lamb, shp kid 18.60
July 3, T R Lamb, sheep kill B OO Dec 26. Monroe Sharp, shp kid 7.00 Statement showing amount of all moneys paid to the various fundi of Green Township, of Wayne County, disbursements therefrom and balances remaining therein, for the year ending December 31, 1912. Balance on hand Township Fund, $162.27; Road Fund. $1,012.24; Special School Fund. $2,178.73; Tuition Fund. $332.71; Dog Fund. $169.00; Total of
117 48 1 alJ FuDds- $3,854.95.
Receipts wurins ier juiuif Fund. $1,152.42; Road Fund. $392.76; Special School Fund .$5,491.77; Tnitlon Fund. $3,574.55; Dog Fund. $106 00; Total of all Funds. $10,717.50. Total of Balances and Receipts Township Fund. $1,314.69; Road Fnnd, $1,405.00; Special School Fond, $7,670.50; Tuition Fund. 3.907.26; Dog Fund. $275.00; Total of all Funds, $14,572.45. Disbursements During Year Township Fund. $970.45; Road Fund. $1.248 88: Special School Fund. $6,100.36;
! Tuition Fund. $3,852.31; Dog Fund, i lilts f0! Total of all Funds. $12,307.20.
Final Balances Township Fund. $344.24; Road Fund. $156.12: Special
6.00 10.45
38.15
110.00 283.00 .75 15.00 26.00 35.00 9.55 10.00
2.25
14.10
58.00 , I I 2.75 1.50 27.57 2.00
500.00 10.00
Cnnt GtanhAni and Xfnrnhv
repairing hacks 23.50 ?2,26f :2;
tees service lo.uu
To i juiy 15, William E. Brown,
escape this feeling I flew higher and; trustees service 125.00 Sept 11, Charles Davis, haul
higher, until, venturing to look down Qct 26, Jonathan Mikesell, su again. 1 saw wonderful lights and pervisor service
,B . gcnooi Fund. $1,570.14; Tuition Fund. orn ral ' 3 ; .
I r . rojr Fund. $139.80; Total or an 5.40 Aug 26, Wilson Shields, wood ! -- ' l . . ,. it ' Funds, $ 2,26s. 2 a. I for schoolhouse 13.2 , .n hr thU
Aug 31, Grace Study, cleaning $2 2?5 25, TotaI baunCe. and outschoolhouses 34.o0. ., n.
I gi&naiug nuiuu. -- -----
19.95
Cash In depository Decem-
X ber 31. 1912. $2,265.25. My Service
shadows that never before had been re-, iec gf John H Beard, super-
vealed to me from the sky. I saw a- visor service 6 120.00 . Sept 27. Edgar Clements, sch
dreamy city, a wonderful mirage, and i Dec 6. J J Mikesell, supervis-
send had violated his parole and will be taken back there as soon as the officer from that institution arrives
vears. died Sunday evening at 6:00! here. He was sentenced to that insti-
o clock at her home. 37 Soutn zist iuu" l nvm w n jraia iui , i Deuee i wuuiu u lorguueu eer- or service
street. She is survived by her hus- j grand larceny in Sept., 1909. He will thing but those exquisite colorings, re- j Dec 13, Harry Hinshaw, su
band, Christian, two daughters, Mrs. he compelled to complete his senCharles Schurman, Mrs. Clarence j tence as the result of his violation. He j Rockhill, two sons, Alfred Krone and i has eleven years to serve. He is al-1
Benjamin Krone and a number of leged to have assaulted and attemptgrandchildren. The funeral will be ' ed to rob Lee Turner last week. He
Sept 23, Fred Porterfield, re0.00 j pairing piano
! Sept 26, Martin Oler, hauling
leased my levers, and" (He langbed.l j pervisor service
held Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the home. Rev. A. J. Feeger of the St. John's Lutheran church, will be in charge. Friends may call any time. The deceased was one of the oldest German residents of this
fjny uuu a. wen buun u uinuuei ul iuc .
admitted before the grand jury, it is said, that he had been in a saloon, which is a violation of his parole.
thousands have been relieved by its
use. Good blood invariably means vigorous health and appetite, good digestion, strength and a clear, healthful complexion. This is assured to all who try this remedy. Its remedial effects are apparent with the first few doses. Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound Is purely vegetable, and is harmless as It is effective. It is put up in convenient form at one dollar per bottle, and is sold at all drug stores. It is sold at $1.00 per bottle at all drug stores.. (Advertisement)
Births. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Scott, 1425 North G street, girl, third child.
'Whistler's Idea of Hands. Whistler, the artist, said: "I alwaya use Irish models for hands, with their long, slender fingers and delightful articulations, the most beautiful hands In the world. I think Irish eyes are also the most beautiful. American girls' hands come next. English girls have red, coarse hands: the German girl has broad, flat hands, nnd the Spanish band is full of bi veins."
OPENING HIS HAND. William Penn was once urging a man to stop drinking to excess when the man asked, "Can you tell me an easy way to do it?" "Yes, Penn replied. "It is as easy as to open thy hand. "Convince me of that, the man said, "and on my honor I will do as you tell me. "Well, my friend," Penn answered, "whenever thee finds a glass of liquor in thy hand open that hand before the glass louches thy lips and thee will never drink to excess again."
But I was fortunate, for I became
sick as sick as a dog away up in the clouds."-Edward Lyell Fox In Harper's Weekly.
Dec 16, James Bryan, supervisor service
Dec 26, Wm E Brown, trust-
j hack 60.00 ; Sept 27, Clem Crawford, sch i hack 92.00 ' Sept 27, Oran Cates. sch hck Sept 30, George Scantland, 78.00 hauling ; Oct 2. C and O R R. freight. .
ees service 125.00 ( Oct 2, Henry Hull, rpr pumps
Dec 30, J D Adams and Co,
office supplies
.Dec 31, William E Brown, of
fice rent
Cheapest Hams Ever Sold. Sometimes an error creeps into the
published announcement of a big: store, j
due to the negligence of the proofreader: pec 31, Asher Pearce, advis
or to tne compositor m tne printing or-1 orv boar(j fice of the paper. It is rarely funny in ' Dec '31 Frank Oler, advisory its results, although it may make hu-j boa.nl morons reading when first issued. One Dec 31 G"ee FrazYer", advisl day a department store in New York! board advertised "Sugar-Cured Hams at 4c a I Road Fund lb." Rather cheap, you say? Well, ISC ! j 4 JuliujJ L DaTis," grav odd persons bought so too. for that , Cardinal Watkins, hlg was the number that asked for the ham , ... . at this ridiculously kw price the morn- j pJjfUgiU hali,' graVei ing the ad. appeared. It transpired 1 ' i.. v " that the printed proof O. K.'d by the' Arpr 'ZTJ5TtoT grocery buyer and sent down to the May Shielda' Ubor
! Oct 3, W M Helm, books and
17.60 , case Oct 3, C and O R R. freight 25.00 Oct 4, W E Hollingsworth.coal ; Oct 28. Oran Cates, sch hack 5.00 Oct 31, Clem Crawford, sch j hack 5.00 Oct 31. Edgar Clements, sch i hack - 5.00 j Oct 31. M C Watkins, interest ;Nov 7. Clyde Martin, wood... 4.00 ; Nov 18, Simon Weddle, gasoline and soap, broom
5.00 1 Nov 21, Wm A Duke, sch hck 3.15 Nor II, C and O R R, freight
10.70
newspaper office for Insertion in the
on bridge
day's issue read "14c a lb." The tat I" "' V " "l Tlirv; numeral had -simply dropped out of May J P Adams and Co' sight: 125 sales were made at a-loss of . scoP and p,w ; ' V '
10 ceRt per ouacl -Wuman's Home' June 3' fW"
i Companion.
reenforce bridps
June 22, Wilson Shields, brdg
INot 22, Edgar Clementa, sch
hack
8.45 Nov 22, Stephen and MuTphy, 32.00 repairing hacks 25.85
Not 22, Clem Crawford, sch 48.50; hack Nov 22, Robert Duke, hauling 15.20 coal
108.15 Nov 25, Oraa Cates, aoh hack 80
ia 250 days: Amount. $500.
5 m 1 (See Itemized Report.) 4 00 i wlll5am Brown, the Trustee or (Green Township. Wayne. County, In40OO'diana. do solemnly swear (or affirm) jthat the preceding report of receipts, jaaa disbursements, balance and service ' ! acCount is true and correct, as I rerily 80 00 I believe; and I further declare that the j sums with which I am charged in this 3.50 report are all of the 6um received by 1.59 me. and that the various Hems of ex8.50 penditurea credited have been fully i paid in the sums stated, and without 9A no i express or implied agreement that I n ! anT Prtlon thereof shall be retained 4 i by or repaid to me or any other per-
eo.w gon An(j 1 further declare, ana swear.
that I have received no money, nor article of value, in consideration of any contract made by me as trustee of this township. WILLIAM E, BROWN. Trustee or Green Township. Subscribed and sworn to before me, the chairman of the advisory board of
,-- fthls township, this 6th day of Janu-
ary, jisij. GEO. FRAZER, Chairman of Advisory Board of Green Township. This report was received, accepted and approved by the Advisory Board of this township at their annual meet ing, this, the 6th day of January. 113. i ASHHR PEARCE. 1 GEORGE FRAZER, FRANK E. OLER.
80.00
40.00 40.00 50.00 20.75
111.00 86.47
40.00
40.00
16.80;
00J Advisory Board of Green Towaahl