Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 55, 14 January 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE T5ICIT3IOXD IAI1ADIT7M AXT SUX-TEL.EGRA3I, TUESDAY', JArAKI 14, l?fr.

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

D. A. R. MEETING. At the meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution to be held Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman at her aparements in the Pelham, Dr. Julius Orosvenor, formerly connected with an emigration Hospital at Ellis Island, New York, but who has come to Richmond for a residence, will give an address on the "Making of Little Citizens." No doubt the talk will be a most excellent one as Dr. Grosvenor has been in touch with the work for some time. The members are invited to attend. The remainder of the program will be the same as announced in the year book.

TO SOUTH. Mr. Howard D,. Lacey, who has been in Richmond since the holidays visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lacey of North Seventeenth street, left yesterday on an extended business trip through the south.

HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Edward Meyer has returned from a six weeks visit with kinspeople at Milwaukee.

MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Aid society of Chester will meet Wednesday afternoon in the town hall. Members are invited to be present.

INVITATION DANCE. The Fairview Dancing club will give an invitation dance Wednesday evening at their hall in School street. All the members of the club and their friends are requested to be present. Miss Meta Pfafflin and Mr. Fred Roseiter will furnish the music.

MAGAZINE CLUB. Members of the Magazine club were entertained in a delightful manner yesterday afternoon at the Art Gallery in the High school. The invitation was extended to the club by Mrs. M. F. Johnston, president of the Art Association. Nearly all the members were present. The picture now hanging in the gallery were discussed by the members and commented upon in a most favorable manner. One of the members remarked that the exhibit was perhaps the best ever displayed In this city. "The Holy Grail" pictures are extremely beautiful and deserve study. Mrs. M. F. Johnston made a few remarks, telling of the artists and their lives and manner of work. The meeting was. most enjoyable. The club will meet next Monday afternoon with Mrs. C. D. Slifer at her home in North Eighth stret.

TO YARDLEY. Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Barnes, who formerly had a residence in North A street, are preparing to leave for Yard-

ley, Pennsylvania, the girlhood home of Mrs. Barnes. Mr. Barnes will go into business at this place. Their hosts of , friends In this city regret to see them leave but wish them success in their new home.

Benefited Many Who Dad Tuberculosis Those who suffer from Consumption are generally troubled with night writi, fever, loss of tttrength and little or no appetite. Fresh air, Rood food, and the proper care of the body are essential to a recovery, but in many eases something else is needed. E?kman Alterative is n medicine which has been most successful iu stopping night sweats, reducing fever and promoting appetite, and many who have used it. declare it saved their lives. Investigate what it did in this case: "Gentlemen: For four years I was troubled with cough, which gradually became worse: I had night sweats and pains in my chest. 1 was losing my appetite and had become no thin and weak I could not attend to my household duties. A physician pronoum-ed my case Consumption. Not being satisfied, I was examined bv the physicians of the Polyclinic Hospital. They also pronounced the disease Consumption, which was proven later by an examination of sputum, as Tuberculosis Bacilli were found. I was ordered to a Consumptive Hospital My nephew would not allow me to go until I had tried Eckman"s Alterative. Before I had taken the medicine three weeks I had marked relief, night sweats ceased, pain in the breast relieved, cough became loose and essy, fever left me and I commenced getting well. My health became normal. I am in excl'ent health now and have been completely cured for ten years. I strongly recommend it." (MRS.) MARY WASSON. Care Ed. Green. 1722 S. ITth St.. Phila., Pa. Kokman'a Alterative is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and I.ung Troubles, and in upbuilding the system. Ioes not contain poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs. Ask for booklet felling of recoveries and write to Kckmai Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for evidence. For sale by all leading druggists I Advertisement)

Twelfth street. After the business session a social time was enjoyed by all. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Will Nuss, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Graham and children, Clyde, Carl, Ruth and Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Will Piehe and son Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Addington, Mr. and Mrs. Hanna, Mr. Alvin Creagor, Mr. Wm. Thomas, Mr. Chester Harter, Mr. Jeff Crouch, Mr. Harry Fye, Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mrs. Laura Rieker, Mrs. Sadie Ricker, Miss Estella Ricker, Mrs. Pearl Parry and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branson and daughter, Mildred.

THE GOLDFINCH.

Township Trustee's Annual Report. To the Advisory Board of Boston Township, Wayne County, Indiana. Examined and approved by Advisory Board on the 7th day of Januarv, 1913.

RECEIPTS.

CHRONIC CONSTIPATION CURED. "Five years ago I had the worst case of chronic constipation I ever knew of. and Chamberlain's Tablets cured me," writes S. F. Fish, Brooklyn, Mich. For sale by all dealers. Advertisement)

son club rooms Thursday evening and promises to be among the special events of this fraternity. Many out-of-town visitors have been invited.

MISS McGUIRE HOSTESS. Miss Florence McGuire instead of Mrs. Edgar Hamilton entertained the Tuesday bridge club this afternoon at her home in East Main street.

PENNY CLUB. A meeting of the Penny Club will be held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. George Cunningham, at her home, 916 South A street. The members are urged to be present.

HAS RETURNED. Mrs. Ira Swisher, who has been in Chicago with Mr. Swisher for several weeks returned home last evening. Mr. Swisher has gone to South Dakota on an extended business triy. He will return to Richmond early in March.

MEETS WEDNESDAY. A meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will be held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J W Ferguson at her home, 121 South Fifteenth street. The meeting will be called at two o'clock. A good attendance is desired. Election of officers will be held at this time.

HENRY BELL'S COMET. Ths Firat Steamer That Plied Fop Hire In Great Britain. Among the curiosities of advertising may surely be placed the first advertisement of the tirst steamer that plied for hire in Great Britain namely. Henry Bell's Comet. Thus ran the advertisement in the Glasgow Courier of 1812: "Steam passage boat, the Comet, between Glasgow. Greenock and Helensburg. For passengers only. The subscriber having at much expense fitted up a handsome vessel to ply upon the river Clyde between Glasgow and Greenock to sail by the power of wind, air and steam he intends that the vessel shall leave the Broomielaw on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays about midday or at such time thereafter as may answer from the 6tate of the tide and to leave Greenock on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays in the morning to suit the tide. The elegance, comfort, safety and speed of this vessel require only to be proved to meet the approbation of the public, and the proprietor is determined to do everything in his power to merit public encouragement. The terms are for the present 4 shillings for the best cabin and 3 shillings for the second, but beyond these rates nothing is to be allowed to servants or any other person employed about the vessel." What would poor neglected Henry Bell have said could he have seen his humble little Comet, of whose elegance, comfort and speed he was so proud, alongside a modern ocean

Changes In Plumage That Are Puzzling to the Novice. Most every one in America is acquainted with the goldfinch, but many people know the bird by the name of

lettuce bird on account of its bright.. v . , , T, , yel,ow color. Go.dnnch u a very .

i""'""" Udu,c' tta l"c Jan 12. P L Beard, on settleof the male when he is in breeding ment between starr am1 plumage is like burnished gold. The I Beard female goldfinch is "more modestly! Jan 30. L S Bowman. C'ountv

dressed than her mate. The changes Aud Tuition distribution... 1,729.16 Mav 13, A B Parks, cancelled in plumage of the male are very inter- j Feb 2,- Second Natl Bank, int ! road receipt '.

sfincr ami to th novice somewhat duz- I or January

3.84

13.00

Apr 26. Nellie Overman, tch Dis 6. final settlement Apr 26, Nellie Overman, institute and jan work Apr 27. W S Porterfield. trustee salary May 1. Fred McClure. 10 hrs with engine to grader May 3. Fred McClure. work with engine and team May 10. Fred Porterfield, k on piano for commence May 13. Smith System Heating Co. set gas rings for

heater

4.29

Until the student becomes acquainted with the bird he may wonder why he 6ees no males during the winter. The

truth is at this season the Cocks of sup- !

posed female gold3nehes are really of both sexes, the male bird having assumed in the previous fall, usually by the end of October, a plumage closely resembling that of the female and young bird of the year. The male re-

Feb 15, Warner Fleisch, old stove at Dis No 5 Mar 2, Second Natl Bank, int for February Mar 22. L S Bowman. County Aud excess dog tax Apr 2, Second Natl Bank, int for March May 2, Second Natl Bank, int for April May 10, Walter Dils. Tp As

sess, dog tax col for year. .

4.1S

4.40

tains this inconspicuous dress until Ma' L s Bowman. County

late in February, when one can notice a gradual change taking place in some of the birds. This renewal of feathers is actively continued through March and April, and by May 1 our resplendent bird is with us again. The song period with the male goldfinch continues as long as he wears his gold and black livery, for it commences as early as the middle of March and ends late in August,

100.00 5.00 8.00

2.51 t

A Successful Interview. The late Arthur McEwau when he was working ou a San Francisco newspaper was attracted by the activities of a politician who was vulgar, illiterate and hideously ungrammatical in his method of expression. McEwan looked up this man and had a talk with him. Then he went back to the office aud wrote the interview in the most perfect English, brilliant, polished and crammed the story full of classical allusions, quotations and big words. It was, a most scholarly production, and McEwan considered the satire great. Next day McEwan had a call from the politician. "I wanter thank ye, for that interview." he said. "It's bully. Just what 1 said. You must be a grand shorthand reporter." Saturday Evening Post.

Martyrdom of the Bride. A peculiar and barbaric marriage custom of the Kabyle women of Africa consists In the martyrdom of the bride, who, clad'ln her wedding finery, stands

AID SOCIETY. The Monthly meeting of the Aid Society of the First M. E. church will be held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Beery at her home, 115 South Twelfth street. A good attendance of the membership is desired.

MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Wide-Awake Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Bescher at her home, . 101 . Lincoln street. The meeting will be in the nature of a social and business session. A good attendance -of the membership is desired.

GUILD MEETING. A meeting of the St. Paul's Guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church will be held Wednesday afternoon in the Parish house. Members are invited to attend.

LEFT SATURDAY. Miss Evangeline Prouty "returned to her home in Des Moines, Iowa, aSturday after a short visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Craighead.

BENEFIT MARKET. Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, city missionary, with her corps of willing workers are arranging for a market to be given Saturday in the Peter Johnson store in Main street, for the benefit of the North Fourteenth street Mission. Persons throughout the city will be solicited for donations. The public is invited to attend the market Saturday.

thronch an entire morniue aeainst a

racer or one of the latest palatial river pilJar iu the viiiage square, her eyes steamers of the Clyde or Thames, all close(i, her anis pressed to her sides so well advertised? Chambers' Jour-1 aud wjth only tne narrow base of tne

nal.

NOTICE EAGLES. All members are requested to be present Wednesday night, January 15th. Business of importance. Wm. Vietze, Worthy Pres. Aug. Johanning, Secy.

HAPPINESS A PARADOX. Happiness is the greatest paradox in nature. It can grow in any soil, live under any conditions. It defies environment. It comes from within. It is the revelation of the depths of the inner life as light and heat proclaims the sun from which they radiate. Happiness consists not of having but of being; not of possessing but of enjoying. It is the warm glow of a heart at ease within itself. A martyr at the stake i i i . i i. 1-: v.;..

may nave uaypiiiesa luai it mug uu ui i throne might, envy. Man is the creator I

of his own happiness. It is the aroma of a life lived in harmony with high ideals. For what a .man has he may be dependant on others; what he is rests with him alone. What he obtains in life is but acquisition; what he attains is growth. Happiness is the soul's joy in the possession of the intangible. Wm. George Jordan.

THE BEAUTIFUL. Keep your faith in all beautiful thing in the sun when it is hidden, in the spring when it is gone and then you will find that duty and service and sacrifice, all the old ogres and bugbears of life, have joys imprisoned in their deepest dungeons.

column for a foothold, the while a ring of villagers criticise and comment on her appearance. Argonaut.

Evidence to the Contrary. "You've had a bad cold in the head, have you, Brooks?" said Rivers. "Well, one good thing about that is that it doesn't make you cough.'" Whereupon Brooks, without a word, exhibited the doctor bill he had Just received. Exchange.

Aud, advance draw on Spe

cial School Fund May 17, J C Pyle. church trustee, old stove at Dis. No 3. May 17, W S Porterfield, dog tax col by self Jun 3. Secoud Natl Bank, int for May Jun 20, Ben G Tappen, trustee, trans to dis 1 and 2... Jul 2, Secoud Natl Bank., int for June

Jul 8. L S Bowman, County Aud, distrib of Tp and spec sch fund 2,682.14 Jul 10. Jacksou Tp Schs of Ohio, trans to Dis 1 16.00 Jul 11, S S Cleveuger. trustee, trans to Dis 3 144.00 Jul 11, L S Bowman. County Aud, distrib of Tuit Fund.. 2,049.50 Jul 15, James Howarth. trus

tee, trans to Dis 4 Aug 2, Second Natl Bank, int for July Sep 2. Second Natl Bank, int for August Oct 3, Second Natl Bank, int for September Oct 31, Second Natl Bank, on township warrant Nov 2, Second Natl Bank, int for October Dec 2, Second Natl Bank, int for November

Dec 23, L S Bowman, County Aud, distrib tp rd and spec sch funds 1,579.43 DISBURSEMENTS.

Jan 8, John Endsley, 82 Ids gravel Jan 8, Wm E Beeson, 551ds of gravel Jan 9, A F Nelson, robes and gen supplies for sch Jan 9, Kitchel Elevator Co, coal Jan 12, P L Beard, supplies for sch, bill on file Jan 12, Herman L Meyer tran school children Jan 15, D W Sheffer, 14 Ids gravel Jan 24, D H Goble Prtg Co, 48 cop Home and Sch Visit Jan 24, D H Gogle Prtg Co, blank bks, chks, vouch . . . Jan 25, Dye and Drice, 2nd installment of insurance . . .

40.00

7.64

8.78

7.49

300.00 6.70

5.52

12.30 11.00 37.84 12.28 2.51 16.00 2.80 13.41 2 22

Jan 25, Ralph Taylor, 1 day with team arid snow plow. Jan 26, Mary Rinehart, teaching Dis 1 Jan 26. Carrie Wiedemer, tch Die 2 Jan 26, Mary Jessup, teaching Dis 3 Jan 26, Jeannette Stigleman,

teaching Dis 4

MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. A OertainRalief forFeverlshneaa. . I 1 I

Stomach Troubles, Teething J Jan 26. Ethel Alexander, tch

Worms. They Break up Colds i

TradsMark. in 34 hoan. At all Druggists, Sects. Don't accept Sample rasilnd FREE. Address, anysuVtitute. A. S. OLMSTED. Le Roy. N.Y.

Health and Beauty Advice By Mrs. Mae Martyn

TO GIVE DANCE. The first Phi Delta Kappa dance given in Kokomo will be in the Brown-

TO CINCINNATI. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Whallen of South Eleventh stret, have gone to Cincinnati to attend a Nurses Graduation exercise. Dr. Whallen. was formerly an interne at the Hospital and Mrs. Whallen was a nurse there.

RHEUM DRIVES OUT RHEUMATISM After 25 Years of Misery, this Man Walks, Works and Feels Fine Again Right away the first day you start to take RHEUM A the Uric Acid poison begins to dissolve and leave the sore joints and muscles. It's action is little less than magical. RHEUMA works so speedily you actually can feel the Rheumatism leaving the body. A bottle costs but 50 cents and if you are not satisfied Leo H. Fihe will return your money. Read this: "I wish to state to you the facts and nothing but the facts. I bless the day a friend brought me a 50-cent bottle of RHEUMA. I used one-half of it and it did me more good than all the other medicines I ever tried. I had been afflicted with Rheumatism all over my body for more than 25 years; I could

not walk, and was a broken-down man. During that time I spent a small fortune trying to be rid of the horrible disease, but without help. However, RHEUMA reached my case, and I thank God I can again use my feet and do my work. "Before taking your medicine I. was staying with a daughter on her farm, and despite her loving efforts to tempt my appetite I could not eat. After I had taken RHEUMA two days my appetite returned. Yours for prosperity." Prof. H. H. Rolling, 7 S. Ninth .St., Richmond. lnd Oct. 10, 1912. (Advertisement)

MEN'S CLUB. A large and enthusiastic gathering of men was held at the First Presbyterian church last evening when members and friends of the club met to hear an interesting address presented by Dr. Scott Hershey. The meeting was a called one and was arranged for by the president, Dr. Harry Holmes. There were many guests. Rev. Robert Little of Winchester, Indiana, who spent yesterday with Rev. Graham was a special guest of the occasion. This was one of the most interesting meetings ever held by the club.

Celia: You can't expect to appear I the following fat reducer which has fascinating with pimples all over your ' given excellent results: Dissolve four face. During- the summer anyone's ounces of parnotis in 1 pints hot wablood is likely to become thick and ter; when cool strain and take a tablesluggish from accumulated poisons, spoonful of the liquid before each which frequently find an outlet in the meal. This remedy is harmless. By face. The condition can be overcome avoiding very rich foods and taking by taking a good system-tonic and plenty of exercise, you will find this blood-purifier. An excellent and inex- remedy will cut down your weight pensive, old-fashioned tonic of tried , very rapidly.

merit is made with kardene. Dissolve

one ounce of kardene in a half-pint alcohol (not whisky) then add one-half mirf nl cticror onrl onnn cri Yvnt wotor t n

i o i,ini.ofi neglecting her complexion. It is a duty make a quart. Take a tablespoonful ; , ' . . . , ,,, you owe yourself to look as youthful

Mrs. Ruth: There can be no possible excuse for a woman of your age

before each meal and you will soon

feel like a new person, and your complexion will clear and take on a healthy tone.

W. J. B.: Those annoying hairs on your chin will quickly vanish after an onrlio tmn stf o ? al atnna rta at c m arlo

i. . . . . adding two teaspoonfuls of glycerine by mixing together a little water and .... x .,

you owe yourself to look as youthful

and charming as possible. I would not encourage you to use face powder; it rubs off too easily, shows too readily and does no permanent good. The use of a good lotion made by dissolving four ounces of spurmax in half a pint of hot water or witch hazel and

SOCIAL SATURDAY. Maumee Council, Number four, degree of the Pocahontas, will celebrate its twentythird anniversary Saturday evening, January the eighteenth, in the Odd Fellow's hall, in the rooms occupied by the Red Men's Lodge. All members and persons who at any time have been connected with the council are cordially invited to attend. A special program has been arranged for the evening.

SURPRISE PARTY. A number of out of town guests gave a pleasant surprise Saturday evening on Miss Nellie Moore of this city, 75 Ft, Wayne Avenue. Those present were Misses Beulah Halpin, of

Elwood, Clara St. Clair, of Cincinnati, Florence Delang, of Hamilton, Ferl Coppock, Gladys Fink, Mrs. John Moon. Miss Nellie Moore, Mr. William Bisdorf, of Hamilton, Howard Cowes, of Cincinnati, Charles Ferguson, of Elwood, Raymond Leach, of Muncie,' Indiana, Warren E. Weaver and Mr. Mr. John Moon. At a late hour a delicious luncheon was served.

powdered delatone. This paste is to be applied and then left on the skin two or three minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. The delatone treatment is quite harmless and always leaves the skin clear and smooth.

will take away that coarse, eallow,

oily look to your skin and make it soft, pink and youthful. This lotion is an excellent beautifier and whitener and will last longer than powder. It is splendid for cold sores, freckles, pimples and preventing chapping in the winds.

Gussie: I, too, was flat-chested until I used the famous vaucaire treatment, but now have a well developed figure. You can prepare this treatment in the privacy of your home and

I am sure the result will be entirely

Lovera: (a) Don't worry. What if your hair is a little thin, looks "stringy" and is hard to do up and make look nice. There is a remedy for all this. Shampoo your hair once in

pleasing. Dissolve Hi cupfuls sugar in ; two weeks with a teaspoonful of can1 pint water and add 1 ounce gallol. ! throx dissolved in a cup of hot water. Then take 2 teaspoonfuls at meal ; rinsing afterwards in clear water. The time. Excepting in stubborn cases, j rich- cleansing lather will please you.

development starts quite soon.

HELD MEETING. The Enterprise Bible Class of Whitewater Friends Sunday school held its regular monthly business meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branson iu North

This will rid your scalp of dirt and

dandruff and make your hair soft and

E. B. S.: Although gray hair is giossy. i our nair wiu ary quickly and

sometimes caused by worry, it is gen-, so fluffy and nice you will forget erally due to a diseased scalp as indi- j 'ur hair-troubles. But don't wash eated by such symptoms as dandruff. ' Jur hair w itl saP- The "free" alkaitching of the scalp and brittle, falling " soaP ruins the hair gloss, makes it hair of which you speak. To restore streaky and dead looking. (b) To your scalp to a healthy condition, first make an excellent skin-whitener and keep it clean by shampooing every ten complexion-beautifier, see answer to days or two weeks with canthrox, then "Mrs. Ruth." massage the scalp, using a good quinine hair-tonic. You can prepare the ' Harriet: For your tired, dull intonic yourself by adding one ounce of named eyes you need a good ' eye quiinzoin to a half-pint of alcohol ( not tonic Dissolve an ounce of crystos in whisky) and a half-pint of cold water. a pmt of water. Two or three drops of This is much better than most ready- this in each eye daily will strengthen prepared hair tonics, as it contains your eye8 and make tnem bright and nothing to make the hair coarse, gparkling. This tonic will not smart sticky or "stringy." It will remove the and haa proTen a great aid to those dandruff and stop your hair from com- wno wear giasses. A friend of mlne ing out. You will find it an ideal who nas remarkably clear beautiful dressing for the hair and very re- eyes tell8 me fhAt ghe Dgea simple freshing to an itching scalp. torjic regularly to keep the mbright and full of expression. I find it excel-

S. K. O.: If your superflubus flesh lent for weak, inflamed, tired eyes and proves annoying and distressing, try 4 granulated eyelids.

Dis 5

Jan 26, Nennie Overman, tch Dis 6 Jan 26, SueC Rinehart supervisor of music Feb 2, Eugene Anderson, 21 loads of gravel Feb 5. E E Hale, blacksmithing road work Feb 15, Herman L Meyer, tran school children Feb 17, Morning News Prtg Co, pub annual report .... Feb 17, Palladium Prtg Co, pub annual report Feb 19, James S C Taypor, digging post holes and graveling at Dis 2 Feb 23, Mary Rinehart, teaching Dis 1 Feb 23. Carrie Wiedemer, tch Die 2 Feb 23. Mary Jessup, teaching Dis 3 Feb 23, Jeannette Stigleman, teaching Dis 4 Feb 23, Ethel Alexander tch Die 5 Feb 23, Nellie Overman, teach Dis 6 Feb 23, Sue C Rinehart, supervisor of music

Mar 2, W S Porterfield, trustee sal and exp 123.00

Mar 2, A G Luken and Co, vials and corks for Indus wk Mar 8, James Howarth, trustee association prtg Mar 18. J D Adams Co, bal on sch sup bought in 1911 Mar 22, Mary Rinehart, teach

ing Dis 1 Mar 22. Carrie Wiedemer, tch Dis 2 Mar 22, Mary Jessup, teaching Dis 3 Mar 22, Jeannette Stigleman, teaching Dis 4 Mar 22. Ethel Alexander tch Dis 5 Mar 22. Nellie Overman, tch Dis 6

Mar 22. Sue C Rinehart, super

visor of music 26.25 Mar 30, John Phenis, hauling coal to Dis 2 and 6 2.00 Apr 8, Smith System Heating Co, grate and shak for htr 1.90 Apr 15, Alonzo Davenport. 4 swine killed 23.00 Apr 1", C M Parks, supplies for sch. bill on file 3.13 Apr 17, C M Parks, cancelled road receipt -25 Apr 19. Mary Rinehart, teaching Dis 1, final settlement. 137.50 Apr 19. Mary Rinehart. institute and janitor work 33.50 Apr 19. Sue C Rinehart, supervisor of music final settle. 96.25 Aur 19, Sue C Rinehart, institute wrk 1911 and 1912 .. 19.75 Apr 19, Carrie Wiedemer, tch Dis 2, final settlement 211.75 Apr 19, Carrie Wiedemer, institute work 23.10 Apr 22, Herman L Meyer.tms school children 110.00 Apr 26, Mary Jessup,' teach Dis 3. final settlement 132.00 Apr 26, Mary Jessup, Institute and janitor work 32.80 Apr 26. Jeannette Stigleman, tch Dis 4. final settle 159.50 Apr 26. Jeannette Stigleman. institute and jan work 36.30 Anr 26. Ethel Alexander, tch

Dis 5 final Keftlement 159.50 j

Apr 2. Ethel Alexander, institute and ian work . ...

receipt

May 17. Rev John W. Zerbe.

! commencement address . . . , May IS, Walter Runge, music j for commencement 5 "- May 20, George R Gause. flow- ! ers for commencement . . . 39.80 ; jiay 21, J D Adams Co, 5 steel

spwer5, - U Slip HVUJIS May 25, Frank P Rife, haul coal to Dia 1 and 6 Jun 1, Ed Taylor, shoveling

out ditch in Dis 1 132.00 j,m 5 w s Porterfield. trustee sal and exp

Jun 7. J M Coe Prtg Co. commencement programs .... Jun 21, John II Shallenburg plastering at Dia 6 Jul 5. John F Seaney. fence post for Dis 2 Jul 5, W W Johnson, repairing roof at Dis 6

Jul !. Benjamin Kuhlman. can6.00 j celled road receipt 'Jul 10. Bartle and Rohe. sup-

--' ; nllrs for schools

Jul 11. James Howarth, trans to Dis 12 Jul 15. Lee B Nusbaum, 6 trans to Rich High School Jul 15. L D Ikeuberry. 1 trans to North Manchester H S Jul 17. Robert M Ketron. haul coal and water for engine. Jul 17. Robert M Ketron. mow sch yards at 2, 4, 6 Jul 22. Thomas Shook, wrk on fence and help with desks Jul 27, A F Nelson, supplies and repairs for schools . . Jul 27, A F Nelson, picks. shovels, handles, etc for rds Jul 27, John E Ro6C, cancelled road receipt Jul 29, William Rothart. cancelled road receipt Jul 29, G G Girton. cleaning school desks Jul 30, W B Carver, lawn seed for Dis 2 Jul 30. James Howarth, 2 gals desk cleaner .' Aug 1, Second Natl Bank, war

rant note and interest .... Aug 1, D W Sheffer. cancelled road receipt Aug 2. Isaac N Snyder, 6 copies Skyward and the Earth Aug 19, James Howarth, trustees association prtg Aug 24, Frank P Rife, hauling coal and plowing lot Aug 24, W S Porterfield, trustee sal and exp Sep 2, Henry C Fouts, cancelled road receipt Sep 2, Everett Overholser, cleaning school houses Sep 3, D W Shefer, advisory board salary Sep 3, Josiah Feasel, advisory board salary Sep 3, Winfield Smelser. advisory board salary Sep 5, Mather Bros Co, coal Sep 6, William S Miller sheep killed and maimed Sep 6, Edward Staley, shoveling gravel Sep 7, John Phenis, mowing and cleaning school yards Sep 9, C A Mahaney, freight on 3 cars gravel Sep 10, A F Nelson, paint, oil, varnish, etc Sep 10, C M Parks, mowing weeds and wrk at sch house Sep 12, C A Mahaney, freight on 5 cars gravel Sep 13, Ralph Taylor, shoveling gravel Sep 13, Edward Staley, shoveling gravel Sep 14, M B Taylor, spreading gravel Sep 14, Homer Sanders, painting , Sep 14, Evan. Phenis, shovelgravel and wk on rd Sep 19, John Beach, choveling gravel Sep 21. J W Quesenberry, shv gravel Sep 23, C A Mahaney, freight on 3 cars gravel Sep 23, C A Mahaney, freight on heater repairs Sep 24, W S Porterfield, trustee salary and expense . . . Sep 25. Harry J. Pottenger, shoveling gravel Sep 27. Mary O Rinehart, tch Dis 1 Sep 27, Carrie Wiedemer, tch Dis 2

, Sep 27, .Mary Jessup, teaching

Dis 3 Sep 27. Jeannette Stigleman. teaching Dis 4 Sep 27, Florence E Guthrie, teaching Dis 5 Sep 27, Nellie Overman, tch Dis 6 Sep 27. Myra Roll, teaching Dis 2 Sep 27. Sue C Rinehart. supervisor of music Sep 28. D W Sheffer. gravel Sep 28. D W Sheffer. grubbing out brush Oct 4, William Marsh, labor Oct 11, E M Roberts, hauling coal Oct 14. C A Mahaney, freight on 4 cars gravel

1 Oct 16, G G Girton, shoveling

IOct 30, Clement D Douley, prt pay as road supervisor

vjqi 41, r- n riaie mac ilsui lin

ing road work

Nov 1. Pr J C Claw son. medi

cal inspection of sch No 5

Nov 2. T F McDonnell, pic

ture moulding Nov 4. Henry L Meyer, trans school children Nov 7, Harry Newman, grav Nov 7, Chas O Brady, repairing six organs Nov 7, Thomas Shook. 3 days shoveling gravel Nov 7. Elmer Stigleman. shp killed and maimed Nov 9. A F Nelson, general re

pairs for schools

33.50 50.00 7.50

S.50

3.00

.40

3.S0

77.80 3.00 37.50 57.75 36.00

43.50'

43.50

37.50 26.25 4.20 .63 50.00 12.00 13.30 6.25 37.50 67.75 36.00

43.50 43.50 37.50 26.25

.85 7.68 12.24 37.50 57.75 36.00 43.50 43.50 37.50

12.00 17.00 2.00 14S.60

3.00

3.00

100.00 13.00 34.70 4 86

5.80

11.42

10.7;

128.00 228.00 36.00

S.00

9.50

3.50 3.88 7.80 2.50

6.50

2.50 9.00 522.63 13.06

6.60

9.85 16.10 150.00 .85 24.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 157.50 16.80 8.00

14.00 42.00 56.19

69.00 12.00 12.00 4.50 104.82 4.23 4.50

2.42

42.00 .95 50.00 8.00

45.00

50.09 2.0 5.0 2.94 80.00 31.00 12.00 6.00 7.50 11.39 5.00 7.50

gravel Oct 16, Lester Phenis. shoveling gravel ". Oct 18. Virgil Overholser, shv gravel Oct 18, Harry J Pottenger. shoveling gravel Oct 18. Albert H Short, helping repr pumps and pltfms Oct 23. Richmond Art Store, picture frames for Dis 2... Oct 23 Palladium Printing Co, pub tax lexies Oct 23. Lee B Nusbanm, rib bon for class colors Oct 24, Willey Construction Co, 15 cars gravel Oct 25, Mary O. Rinehart. tch Dis 1 Oct 25, Carrie Wiedemer. tch Dis 2 Oct 25. Mary Jessup, teaching Dis 3 Oct 25, Jeannette Stigleman, teaching Dis" 4 Oct 25, Florence E Guthrie, teaching Dis 5 Oct 25, Nellie Overman, tch Dis 6 Oct 25. Myra Roll, teaching Dis 2 Oct 25, Sue C Rinehart, supervisor of music - Oct 28. Jesse Cooler, turkeys

killed

Ort "R Thomas HinbauEh.

35.50, shoveling gravel

57.75 45.00 45.00 41.25 45.00 18.00 26.25 136.25 5.00 2.80 5.25 60.00 3.00 3.00 7.00 2.00 1.50 7.20 2.00

1.00 260.70 45.00 57.75 45.00 45.00 41.25 45.00 35.25 26.2E 5.5( 3.00

Nov 9, A F Nelson, cement.. Nov 9. Chas O Miller hauling

Nov 9. Chas C Miller, part pay as road supervisor 25.00 Nov 13. Luther O Draper window shades for Dis 2 16.10 Nov 14. W S Porterfield. trustee salary and expense . . . 150.00 Nov 21. Ieslie Seaney, work on road 2.25 Nov 23. Harv O Rinehart. tch Dis 1 45.00 Nov 23. Carrie Wiedemer. tch Dis 2 57.75 Nov 23. Mary Jessup. teaching Dis 3 45.00 Nov 23. Jeannette Stigleman, teaching Dis 4 45.00 Nov 23. Florence E Guthrie. teaching Dis 5 41.25 Nov 23. Nellie Overman, tch Dis 6 45.00 Nov 23. Myra Roll, teaching Dis 2 35.25 Nov 23. Sue C Rinehart. supervisor of music 26.2S Nov 27. Harry Heinbaugh. grv 63.40 Nov 28. John Phenis hauling 6.00 Nov 29. John Endsley. grav.. 11.00

Nov 29. Albert Parshsll. supervisor salary 82.00 Nov 29. Benona Parshall. grv S.00 Nov 29. Oran Williams, hauling and snow plow 16.50 Nov 29. Levi G Druley gravel 3.60 Dec 2. D W Sheffer gravel and supervisors orders 87.25 Dec 2. Clement D Druley. bal super sal and team work.. 68.80 Dec 6. E W Roberts, hauling 4.50 Dec 6. Frank Hodgens. gravel 14.60 Dec 6. Julia Roberts, turkeys killed 19.00 Dec 19. Chas C Miller, bal supervis sal and team work 69.50 Dec 19, J C Pyle, work on rd plow and doubletree 1.25 Dec 19. Kitchell Elevator Co, coal and luru for schools . . 27.80 Dec 19, Alonzo Davenport, turkeys killed 15.00 Dec 19, L S Bowman, County Aud. raak tp road book . . . 10.00 Dec 20. Mary O Rinehart. tch Dis 1 45.00 Dec 20. Carrie Wiedemer, tch Dis 2 57.75 Dec 20. Mary Jessup, teaching Dis 3 45.00 Dec 20. Jeannette Stigleman. teaching Dis 4 45.00 Dec 20. Florence E Guthrie. teaching Dis 5 41.25 Dec 20. Nellie Overman, tch Dis 6 45.00 Dec 20. Myra Roll, teaching Dis 2 35.25 Dec 20. Sue C Rinehart. supervisor of music 26.25 Dec 21. A R Albertson, treasurer 1-58 Dec 23. W S Porterfield. bal tros sal. of rt and exp .... 97.35 Dec 23. W S Porterfield. taking enum and keep txt bks 30.00 Statement showing amount of all moneys paid to the various funds of

Boston Township, of Wayne County.

disbursements therefrom and balances remaining therein, for. the year ending

December 31, 1912. Jan. 1, 1912 Balance on Hand TownBhip Fund, 3436.73; Road Fund, 3206.44; Special School Fund. $717.76: Tuition Fund. $1,134.47; Total of all Funds, $2,495.40. Dec. 31, 1912 Receipts During Year Township Fund. $1,342.54; Road Fund. $1,020.12; Special School Fund. $2,321.91; Tuition Fund. $4,078.06; Dog Fund. $179.80; Total of all Funds. $8.-

942.43.

Dec. 31, 1912 Total of Balance and Receipts Township Fund, $1,779.27; Road Fund. $1,226.56; Special School Fund, $3,039.67; Tuition Fund, $5,212.53; Dog Fund. $179.80 Total of all Funds, $11,437.83. Dec. 31, 1912 Disbursements During Year Township Fund, $1,076.67; Road Fund. $1,206.78; Special School Fund.'$l,972.14; Tuition Fund, $3,616.75; Dog Fund. $86.80; Total of all Funds. $7,959.14. Dec. 31, 1912 Final Balances Township Fund, $702.60; Road Fund. $19.78; Special School Fund. $1,067-53; Tuition Fund. $1,595.78; Dog Fund, $93.00; Total of all Funds. $3,478 69. Total balance shown by this report, $3,478.69. Total balances and outstanding warrants. December 31. 1912. $3,478.69. Cash In depository December 31. 1912. $3,478.69. My Service Account is 314 days; Amount $628.00. (See Itemised Report.) I, William S. Porterfield. the Trustee of Boston Township, Wayne County. Ind.. do solemnly swear (or affirm) that the preceding report of receipts, disbursements, balances and service account is true and correct, as I verily believe; and I further declare that the sums with which I am charged in this report are all of the sums received by me, and that the various items of expenditures credited have been fully paid in the sums stated. nd without express or implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to me or any other person. And I further declare, and swear, that 1 have received no money, nor article of value, in consideration of any contract made by me as trustee of this township. W. S: PORTERFIELD, Trustee of Boston Township. Subscribed and sworn to before me. the chairman of the advisory board of this township, this 7th day of January, W13. D. W. SHEFFER, Chairman of Advisory Board of Boston Township.

This report was received, accepted and approved by the Advisory Board of this township at their annual meeting, this, the 7th day of January. 1913. D. W. SHEFFER, JOSIAH FEASEL. WINFIELD SMELSER, , Advisory Board, Boston Township.

RICHMOND MARKETS

PRODUCE. (Paid by Ed. Cooper) Old Hens, per lb. Old Roosters per lb t'oticg Chickens, per lb. ...... "Vgs. per dozen Country ButUrjjpr lb.

.. 15c . 12C ...17e ...2o L..3ta