Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 53, 12 January 1914 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JAN. 12, 1914

COLORED CITIZENS TO ORGANIZE CLUB Appoint Committee to Draft Constitution and Formulate Plans.

Sixty colored people remonstrated against segregation at the Honeywell tabernacle and the newly organized colored league here will attempt to have removed the restriction against the colored people which places them In a section away from the white portion of the audience, according to Attorney Richardson. After electing Dr. W. W. Anderson president. Isaac Winburn secretary, Herbert Garrett, treasurer, the members, according to Mr. Richardson, argued that while there is no discrimination in accepting them as Christians, the colored people say. there is a rankling from segregation because of color, which the colored population wants remedied. To acquire self respect, to gain property and to win the respect of others, will be the aims of the members of the new colored organization. AVhile no steps were taken yesterday towards affiliating with the national organization, it was because many other discussions took up the time. The constitution committee of Attorney C. R. Richardson, chairman, and Rev. A. R. Ward, II. D. Bundy and Mrs. C. C. Goins, will report next Sunday when it is probable that a national charter will be asked for. A celebration on February 12, Lincoln's Ivrthday. will be held and preparations are being made to observe the holiday in the proper manner. i CITY STATISTICS I , ohn M. Armacoat, 27, grain dealer, Preble county, and Reatha Fern Ross, P? housekeeper, city. Russel Lehman. 24. bricklayer, city, and Ruth Hoel, 21, housekeeper, city. LUTE MARKET NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Am. Can 31 V2 31 Omal Copper ..7212 72 Am. Smelters 64 64 U. S. Steel 59 "J, 0 Atchison 9478 94 St. Paul ..... 100ai 100 Gt. No. Pfd 126U 126V. Lehigh Valley 150, 151 New York Central 89?8 91 Northern Pacific 110 110 Pennsylvania 110 Vs 110 Reading 170 169 Southern Pacific 92 91 Union Pacific 1571a 156'i CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Furnished by Correii and Tbo&lpsoa. I O. O. F. Bldg. Phono 1446. Open CIo May 91 91 July 87 87 CORN. May . 66 V4 6574 July 65 Vi 65 V OATS. May 40 39 July 38 39 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Jan. 12. Hogs Receipts, 45,000; market steady, 5c lower; mixed and butchers, 795aS35: good heavy, S20aS40; roughheavy, 7.95aS20; light. 790aS25; pigs, 70a790; bulk or sales, S25nS30. Cattle receipts, 29,000; market 10a IS lower; beeves. CfiOa930; cows and heifers, 725aS10; stockers and feeders, 560a"40; Texan s. 640a770; calve;;, !io0atl2000. Sheep receipts. 10,000; market, 10a 25 lower; natives and westerns, 350a800; lambs, 575a815. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG. Jan. 12. Cattle supply 2.000, market steady; choice heel' fatle $S.50fr S.75, tidy butchers $7 ft. $7.50, veal calves $12. Shep and lamb supply .11,000, market active; prime SO. lambs $s.25. Hog receipts 15.000. market active, prime heavies $S.-I0i fc.45, pigs $S.45(ft.S.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI. Jan. 12. CattI" receipts 200, market steady; choice steers unchangfd, calves steady. Hog receipts SIS. market. steady; top prices $X.35& V !.".. Sheen receipts, none, prime steady, lambs steady. INDIANAP: IS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 12. Hog receipts 8,500, market 5c lower; tops $S.40: bulk of sales $S.35S.40. Cattle receipts X50, choice steers $8W S.50. other grades $6.505 7S5. Sheep receipts 250, market steady; prime sheep $5 down, lambs $5S. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 12. Cash grain: Wheat 98 c, corn, 65 c, oats 403ic. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, O., Jan. 12 Cash grain: wheat 0SV,c, corn Glic, oats 40'4c, cloverseed, $9.10. RICHMOND MARKET

LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolie phene 1316). HOGS. Primes (average Z'jO lbs) per 100 lbs $7.85 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs $7.50 Rough, per 100 lbs $6 to JG.75 CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb 7c to 7'c Pute-her Kteers. per lb 7c Cows, per lb 2c to .".c Hulls, per lb 5c to tic Choice veal calves, per lb. . . Slc to 9c GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Kichmond Roller Mills, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu 93c Oats, per bu 40c New Corn, per bu 60c Rye, per bu 55c

Reads a Paper

The following paper on "Mona Lisa" was read by Mrs. Fred White at the meeting of the Art Study class Wednesday in the Public Art Gallery: Leonardo da Vince was born in 1452 at Castle Vince, about half way between Pisa and Florence, lie was the natural son of Messer Pietro, a notary of Florence, and landed proprietor at Vince. The student of psychology, were he to search the records of the whole world, could not find a mere intricate puzzle than the personality of Leonardo da Vince. It seems as if all the gods had brought a gift at his birth. He was a painter, poet, sculptor, anatomist, architect, engineer, chemist, machinist, musician, botanist and master of each and yet what a poor inadequate result in actual product he has left to the world in comparison with his astounding powers and length of days. Leonardo spent thirty years at Florence, nearly 20 at Milan and after 19 years of wandering, he sinks to rest under the protection of Francis the First, at Chateau de Clan in France. The most interesting part of his life is that of the 20 years in Milan. He went there under the patronage of Ludivico Sforza, Duke of Milan. While there he painted the immortal picture The Last Supper. On the Damp Reflectory walls of the Dominican church of Santa Maria Delia Frazie, he painted the wonderful picture, but not content to do it Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton $28.00 WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. phone 167U). Oats, per bu 40c New Corn, per bu 62c Timothy hay, per ton . .. $17.00 Clover hay i4.0() Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat rtraw $5.00 PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.1 Old hens (live weight) per lb 10c Turkeys (live) 15c Turkeys (dressed hens), per lb... 25c Old Chickens, dressed, per lb 15c Young Chickens, dressed, per lb. ISc Country eggs, per dozen 30c Country Butter, per lb. ... 25c to 2Sc COAL. (Corrected by H. C. Rullerdick & Son) Phone 1235. Anthracite nut $8.60 Anthracite stove and egg $8.35 Jackson $5.75 Pocahontas $5.75 Mine run $4.75 Indiana $4.00 MANY ASKPHJVILEGES Want Boating Concession at Morton Lake and Park. The directors of the Morton Lake and Park company authorized the executive committee to arrange and let contracts for supplying boats for public use on the lake next summer. Several persons have applied for the privileges. The construction of boats and bout houses will be left to the persons or the company receiving the contract. The purchase of a strip of submerged land on the south side of the lake at the eastern end was authorized by the board. The land was formerly owned by Daniel Goens, but ceased to be of any value after the waters of the lake backed over it. Lots will be placed on sale again on May 1. In the meantime owners of lots expect to start the construction of cottages as soon as the weather will permit. GORMON UNABLE TO QUIT "GAME" Unable to "quit the game" entirely, Former Police Chief Oormon hit the traii ; "in last week and recovered a M asonic watch charm which was stolen in 1805. The ex-chief refused to give out the names of either the party from whom he secured the charm or the owner of it. The charm was ' purchased twenty years ago by a resident of the western part of the county. Almost nineteen years ago, it was stolen when the home of the owner was robbed. The person who had it last says he found it.

THE PRICE YOU PAY FOR DRUGS. In the drug line, more than any other, people demand a quality guarantee. Therefore, the quality of goods handled by a druggist is one of the most important elements of his business for it is the backbone of reputation. The retailer's success depends largely on the handling of trade-marked, advertised goods. The trade-mark is the manufacturer's stamp, whereby he assumes sole responsibility for the quality of his goods, and because good goods depend upon identification so that they make be asked for by name, recognized, recommended and called for again. What is a fair price? What is the right price? It is but natural that the buyers of drugs or any other kind of merchandise should wish to save money whenever possible. But if the buyer of drugs is not familiar with quality he is apt to waste money in trying to save it. As drug buyers are handicapped in judging quality, they must reply on seme druggist just as they rely upon their doctor. In selling goods there must be a definite margine of profit to cover the cost of doing business and another fair margin to yield the dealer a livelihood. Druggists who sell some items at cost, or less than cost, must sell other goods at. an exhorbitant profit in order to balance things up. Real economy will always be found in trading at a store like Conkey's, where quality of goods is the first consideration, and where everything is sold at a fixed and reasonable profit. Conkey's buy goods as close as anv one and take advantage of all cash discounts, and sell at such reasonable prices that every customer is sure to make his total purchases at as low prices as can be had elsewhere lower than the average cost elsewhere. Buy your drugs at Conkey's Main street, corner Ninth and be safeguarded. Advertisement!

on "Mona Lisa9'

in fresco, he must needs use the new method of oil painting then in vogue, and on a plastered wall nothing could have proved less durable. In 50 years it was practically gone. Such as it is. blurred by ill usage, more blurred by impious repainting, it is still worth seeing and seen, one can better understand Da Vinci. We know not whether to admire more the perfection of the painter's art or his insight into spiritual things. Francis the First ordered 3 copies. One by Luin is in the Lagano, one in Madrid and one in St. Germain, France. On 14&8, Ludivico Sporza. was taken prisoner -by the French when they entered Milan. Leonardo went to Florence where during the four years of 1501 to 1504 he painted the world famous Mona Lisa portrait of Mona Lisa Theradini, third wife of Francesco del Giacondo of Florence, an old and intimate friend of Da Vinci's. Crowds of American tourists stand about it all summer fascinated by its life like quality, held by its mystery, awe struck by its reputation, trying to like it, troubled, some disappointed. This portrait and the Last Supper are the two best known works of Da Vinci so I shall close my paper with the rather interesting description of the discussion that has gone forward over the strange sweet smiling portrait through about three or four hundred years. The question 'What is sue smiling at?" LUTHERAN CHURCH INSTALLS OFFICERS Newly elected officers were installed at the Second English Lutheran church yesterday morning and seven persons taken into the church at the communion service. Those who became members of the church are: Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wellbaum and i daughter, Lucile; Mr. and Mrs. Wiljliam "Richardson, Mrs. August Hanning. Miss Fronia Isley. The followI ing officers wore installed: Alton Cox, elder; Harry Harvey, William : Kellar, deacons; August Hanning, trustee. WOMEN CROWD FRIENDS CHURCH A woman's meeting, arranged by Miss Jean Lamont, of the Honeywell I evangelistic party, was held Sunday ; afternoon at the East Main Street i Friends church. About 1,500 women attended. Mrs. Clase and Miss Paige sang a duet. Mrs. McCoombes had i charge of the music. The principal address for the afternoon was "Origin of Physical Life," present by Miss Lamont. THE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S ANNUAL REPORT To the Advisory Board of Greene Township, Wayne County, Indiana. January, 1913. Township Fund Paid Out. Mar. 10, Simon Weddle, office rent, $4; Wm. E. Brown, trustee's services, $125; Aug. 26, Wm. 1. Rrown, trustee's supervisor's services, $25.00; October 11, Clem Crawford, office rent, $21.00; July 21, Wm. K. Brown, trustee's services, $125; Nov. 15, J. J. Mikesell, supervisor's services, $20.00; Dec. 1, John H. Heard, supervisor's services, '$120; Dec 1, C. G. oler, supervisor s services, $76; Dec. :. J. J. Mikesell, i supervisor's services. $25.50; Dec. 22, j William E. Drown, trustee's services. I $125; Dec. 31, Asher Pierce, advisory ! services. $5; Dec. 31. Frank Oler, ad visory services. So ; Dec. Ueorge Frazer, advisory services, $5. Township Fund Received. June 30, Lewis Bowman, auditor, $530.94; Dec. 10, received of county auditor, $440.22. Road Fund Paid Out. Jan. 7, Frank Clements, gravel. $3.10; Jan. S, L. S. Bowman, making road book, $10; Jan. 10, L. A. LindersaasssBsmsaam The Bigges Money-saving Opportunity Ever Offered in Richmond, Is FRED'S GREAT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT SALE. Our $10.00 Suits (Q Our $10.00 Overcoats tPO Real $15.00 values Our $15.00 Suits g -j ey Our $15 Overcoats D JL6d Pteal $23 to $25 values Test the honesty and sincerity of these statements. Compare, men, make sure that your clothes money does its duty doubly well.

man. gravel, $3. CO; Jan. 16, Julius Davis, gravel, $4.50; Jan. 16, E. B. Swain, gravel, $40.80; Jan. 17, Geo. G. Davis, gravel. $21.20; Jan. 22, L. P. Meredith, gravel, $5.10; Feb. 28, A. T. Ballanger, gravel, 70c; April 4, James Davis, hauling sewer, $1.50; Sept. 14, W. K. Hollingsworth, cement and tile, $15.50; Oct. 2, Henrv Holzapfel, boiler shells (3), $100; Oct. 30. Charles Veal, gravel, $8.20; Nov. 14. F. C. Williams, gravel, $6; Nov. 15, Manlove Stegall, gravel $S.25; Nov. 24, James H. Clements, gravel, $156; Nov. 24, Wm. A. Lewis, gravel, $4.50; Dec. 5, James M. Ladd, gravel, $3.20: Dec. 6, Wayne Co. Lumber Co., lumber, $S0.06; Dec. 18, George Frazier, gravel, $4.50; Dec. 18, Wm. A. Lewis, gravel, $10.10; Dec. 19, Wm. F. Stagg, gravel, $6.80; Dec. 22, Paul E. Lewis, nails and hinges, $5.50; Dec. 23, Geo. W. Mills, gravel, $5.70; Dec. 26, Geo. G. Davis, gravel, $34.10. Road Fund Received. Juiro 30, Lewis Bowman, auditor, SS83.S0; Dec. 19, received of county auditor, $7.52. Special School Fund Paid Out. Jan. 2, Dye & Price, insurance, $120.60; Jan. 6, First Nat. bank, interest, $10; Jan. 17. Wm. A. Duke, driving school hack, $55.50; Jan. 17, A. C. Harvey, hacking, $1.10; Jan. 21, Joe Outland, driving school hack, $20; Jan. 25, Irvin Reed & Son, glass, $3; Jan 31, Stephen & Murphy, repairing school hacks, $9.90; Jan. 31, E. E. Tillson, driving school hack, $40; Jan. 31, Edgar Clements, driving school hack, $40; Jan. 31, Oran Cates, driving school hack, $80; Jan. 31, Ella Oler, interest township warrant, $50; Feb. 4, First Nat. bank, interest on warrant, $30; Feb. 15, First Nat. bank, interest on bond, $50; Feb. 18, Warren Meadows, setting blackboard, $3; Feb. 25, James Howarth, manuscripts, $10; Feb. 25, Ben Myrick, making deed, $1; Feb. 27, Wm. A. Duke, driving school hack, $37; Feb. 28, Edgar Clements, driving school hack, $40; March 1, Oran Cates, Hauling coal, driving school hack, $82.60; March 1, First Nat. bank, interest on warrant, $20; March 5. International Harvest Co., batteries for engine, $3.25; March 7, F. A. Tillson. driving hack, $40; March 7, First Nat. bank, interest on warrant, $5.25; March 10, O. P. Cain, hacking, $1.70; March 10, Simon Weddle, coiloil, soap, brooms, $9.55; March 12. James Daugherty, driving hack, $25; March 22, International Harvest Co., magneto engine, $8.45; March 28, Theckla Bilhy, institutes, $24.50; March 28, Marie Pegg, institutes, $13.75; March 28, Robert Duke, driving school hack. $37; March 28, Oran Cates, driving school hack, $80; March 28, Edgar Clements, driving school hack, $40: March 28. F. A. Tillson, driving school hack, $40; April 8, First Nat. bank, loan and paid bond 1st Nat. bank, $1,000; April 2, Roy Stephens, repairing school hacks, $5; April 3, Arva Study, janitor service, $25; April 4, Warren Meadows, repairing school house. $1; April 4, James Daugherty, driving school hack, $150; April 4, Stella Calvin, institute, $24; April 4, Joe Outland. driving school hack, $190; April 4, Mary Harvey, institute janitor services, $23.80; April 7, Bessie Meadows, institute and examination, $27.08; April 10, First Nat. bank, interest on warrant, $60; April 29, Gertrude McArthur, attending township institute, $25.20; April 29, Gertrude McArthur. music books, $9.75; May 6, Arva Study, janitor service, $264.05; May 6, J. R. Redrick, rent of church address, $11; May 14, Frank Williams, appraising school house, $2; July 11, P. E. Lewis, ribbon

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and paper, $6.35; July 21, Smith Heater Co., stove, $125; July 24, Simon Weddle, mowing weeds, $11.40; Aug. 1, First Nat. bank, interest, $20; Aug. : 1, Warren Meadows, labor on wood house, $13; Aug. 1, Roy Stephens, blacksmithing, $3.50; Aug. 4. O. J. Libold, blacksmithing, $5.30; Aug. 4, Omar Pearce, gasoline aud oil, $32.40; Aug 4, -First Nat. bank of Williamsburg, interest on bond, $540; Aug. 5, Bartel & Rohe, school supplies and maps, $37.75; Aug. 7, First Nat. bank, bonds and interest, $1,540; Aug. 25, Clyde Martin, wood, $20; Aug. 29, Grace Study, cleaning school house, $34; Sept. 2, Clem Crawford, brooms, soap, oil and other supplies, $4 55; Sept. 16. C. Renner, express on books. $1.10; Sept. 18, First Nat. bank. Young Peoples reading circle books, $9.85; Oct. 6, Oran Cates, driving : school hack, $80; Oct. 6, Edgar Clements, driving school hack. $40; Oct. 6, Arva Study, janitor work and oiling floors, $37.50; Oct. 11. William Farmer, driving school hack, $40; Oct. 14, Wilbur Fulton, driving hack, $20; Oct. 18, C. E. Martin, wood, $4.50; Oct. 22, First Nat. bank, Twp. warrant and in

terest, $364.06; Oct. 22, First Nat. bank, interest on township warrant, $50; Oct. 25, T. H. Duk. cleaning well, $2; Oct. 28, Cardiff Coal & Mining Co., coal, $121; Oct. 28, Earl Welch, slate, $15; Oct. 31, Edgar Clements, c'iving school hack, $40; Oct. 31, Dorsey Thurston, driving school hack, $80; Oct. 31, Arva Study, janitor services, $35; Oct. 31, Wilbur Fulton, driving hack, $20; Oct. 31. Mary Harvey, curtain and towels, $5; Nov. 5, Oran Cates, driving hack, $84; Nov. 5, James Howarth, manuscript, $17.15; Nov. 8, Am. Warming & Ventilating Co., furnace repairs, $45; Nov. 8, William Farmer, driving hack, $40; Nov. 13, International Harvester Co.. batteries, $3; Nov. 21, J. C. Ryland. spouting, $2.50; Nov. JrT. Wilber Fulton, driving, $20; Nov. 28, Arva Study, janitor services $35; Nov. 28, Oran Cates, driving hack, $80; Dec. 1, A. C. Harvey, hauling Frt. and door lock, $1.65; Dec. 2, Edgar Clements, driving hack, $40; Dec. 5, William Farmer, driving hack, $40; Dec. 8. John B. Miller, mowing school yard, $1.80; Dec. 16, A. C. Clark, hauling books, $5; Dec. 19, Roy Stephens, hack repairing, $40.95; Dec. 19, Oran Cates, driving hack, $60; Dec. 19, Edgar Clements, hauling coal, $4; Dec. 22, Joe Outland. driving hack. $50; Dec. 22, Dorsey Thurston, driving hack, $70; Dec. 22, Clem Crawford, brooms, oil and soap, $19.70; Dec. 23, Edgar Clements, driving hack, $40; Dec. 25, Allen Oler, interest, $32.50; Dec. 26, James Daugherty, driving hack. $100; Dec. 26, Frank Starr, hauling coal, $9.70; Dec. 2, O. J. Liebold. repairing hacks, $43.55; Dec. 26, Omar L. Pearce, supplies and gasoline, $28.95. Special School Fund Recleved. ! Feb. 26, F. A. Tillson, received, $250; April 8. Dickinson Trust Co., loan and paid bond First Nat. bank, $1,000; June 30, Lewis Bowman, auditor, $2,695.87; Oct. 22, received of Ella Oler, special school, $1,200; Dec. 19, received of County auditor. $2,379.73. j Tuition Fund Paid Out. 1 Dec. 17, Vada Daly, Domestic Science, $14; Dec. 19, Myrtle Martin, teaching, $52.50; Dec. 19, Vera Crome, teaching, $52.50; Dec. 24. Henry Kampe, music and drawing, $35; Dec. 24, Chas. II. Bond, teaching joint school, $50. Tuition Fund Received. Jan. 31, First Nat. bank, interest, $3.93: Jan. 29, L. S. Bowman, county auditor, $1,658.52; March 1, First Nat. bank, interest, $4.19; April 8, Dickin

Proprietors GRANT FRY 43 Richmond Avenue.

elk per Ton 1178

son Trust Co., loan. $200; April 1, First Nat. bank. intereM. $3.69; May 1. First Nat. bank, interest, $1.72; June 30. First Nat. bank, interest. 90c; June 30, L. S. Bowman, county auditor, $2,037.65; Aug. 1, First Nat. bank, interest. $9.51; Aug. 31. First Nat. bank, interest. $7.72; Sept. 30. First Nat. bank, interest. $6.67; Oct. 31, First Nat. bank, interest, $6.01; Nov. 30. First. Nat. bank interest. $4.77; Dec. 31. First Nat. bank, interest, $3.67; June 2. First Nat. bank, interest, $1; Jan. 10, W. E. Brown, tuition collected, C8.00. Tuition Fund Paid Out. Jan. 8. C. S. Keever. transfer, $14; Jan. 13, C. C. Collins, teaching school. $40; Jan. 29, Henry F. Kampe. music and drawing. $35: Jan. 31, Stella Co!vin, teaching, $C8.fi0; Jan. 31. Theckla Bilhy, teaching. $70; Jan. 31. Gertrude j McArthur, teaching, $70; Jan. 31, Bessie Meadows, teaching, $137.60; Jan. ' 31. Marie Pegg, teaching. $45; Jan. 31. (Mary Harvey, teaching. $45; Jan. 31. SC. C. Collins, teaching. $160; Feb. 18, Theckla Bilby, teaching, $35; Feb. 26. I Henry Kampe. music and drawing. 35; Feb. 28. Stella Colvin, teachinc, ! $68.60; Feb. 28, C. C. Collins, teaching. j $100; Feb. 28. Bessie Meadows, teaehing. $68.80; Feb. 28, Gertrude McArthur. teaching, $70; Feb. 28, Marie

Pegg, teaching, $45; March 1. Mary Harvey, teaching, $45; .March 22. Theckla Bilby, teaching, $35; March 24, C. C. Collins, teaching, $70; March 28, Theckla Bilby, teaching, $70; March 18, Marie Pegg, teaching, $90; March 28, Gertrude McArthur, teaching, $70; April 2, Henry Kampe, music and drawing, $35; April 4, Stella Colvin, teaching, $fi8.60; April 4. Mary Harvey, teaching, $45; April 11, Bessie Meadows, teaching. $68.80; April 26. Vera Crome. teaching. $70; April 26, Henry F. Kampe, music and drawing. $35; April 29, Gertrude McArthur. teaching, $S7.50; Sept. 24. Henry Kampe, music and drawing, $35; Sept. 26, Alma Wagner, teaching. $60: Sept. 30, Vera Crome, teaching. $70; Oct. 1. Bessie Meadows, teaching. $79.20; Oct. 1, Myrtle Martin, teaching, $?; Oct. 6, Col well Milier. teaching, $112.50; Oct. 7. Marie Pegg, teaching, $50; Oct. 10, Elsie E. Veal, teaching. $45; Oct. 10. Mary Harvey, teaching. $45: Oct. 28. Vada Dalby. Domestic Science instruction. $14: Oct. 31. Myrtle Martin, teaching. $70: Oct. 31. Marie Pegc, teaching. $50; Oct. 31. Vera Crome. IE

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teaching. $70; Oct. 31. Bessie Meadows, teaching. $79.20; Oct. 31. -Mary Harvey, teaching. $45: Nor. 1, Colwell Miller, teaching. $112.50; Nov. 1. Elsi Veal, teaching, $43; Nov. 3. Henry Kampe, music and drawing, $35; Nov. 8. Alma Wagner, teaching. $60; Not. 21, Myrtle Martin, teaching. $70; Nov.

25. Henry Kampe, music and drawing, $35; Nov. 25. Vera Crome, teaching. $70; Nov. Marie Pegg. teaching, $50; Nov. 25, Bessie Meadows, teach ing. $79.20; Nov. 25. Alma Wagner, teaching, $60; Nov. 25. Colwell Miller, teaching, $112.50: Nov. 29, Mary Harvey, teaehi'ie, $45; Dec. 6. Elsie Veal, teaching. $45. Trustee's Service Account. Total number of day's services for the year, as shown by the Service Account Record. 250; amount due trustee for services for year 1913. 25') days, at $2 per day, $500; amount payable from township fund, as shown by Service Account Record. $500; amount payable from poor fund, as shown by Service Account Record, 0; total $550. Particular Men Want good cigars. We have hundreds of just that kind, who smoke nothing else except one of the following well-known brands. ED-A-FEL A five-center in variable sizes. RICHMOND ROSE Five and ten-cent sizes. "S2S" In different styles fc cigar. E. A. Feltman Co. Retail Department, 609 Main St. Extra Stamps ! WITH COFFEE El Ryad 35 Amboa 32c Sultana 30c SO STAMPS with 1 can A. and P. BakinK Ponder .. 50c 40 STAMPS -with one pound Tea GOc 25 STAMPS -with one bottie of Extract 23c 2 lbs. 25c I Wheat i 12c ! Eva Milk 25c Look for your Hoosier agent today; he'll show you a Hoosier. If you doa't Laow him, write us for his address.

it II n