Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 68, 29 January 1914 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLAmrM. AVTl STTN-TEI.EGRAM. THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1914

PAGE SEVEN

TAKE UP RELIGION

PLEA (Continued from Page One) the tenth chapter of Mark, seventeenth to twenty-fourth verse. . Does Not Abuse Audience. "This Scripture lesson is about the rich young ruler. The lesson is not what you would expect. I love to read about good folks, and when I want to read about thein, I read about this young man. It has some frightful warnings. I am going to try to apply them, but you have been preached at and too for Ive weeks, and you don't need much application. Here is this tabernacle and seventeen churches and preachers wearing their life away, Honeywell preaching his head off to get you to Jesus Christ. I am not here to abuse you, but am here to love you, and if these warnings will fit you and I can help you, I will be a very happy man. "First warning to the rich man This' man went away sorrowful. The Bible doesn't speak against riches as such. Only the use and abuse of them. 1 would like to have enough money to run my own car, buy my own gasoline and be my own "chiffonier." I have often felt that I would like to take a chance at being rich. I know what I would do with most of it. I think I would open missions all over the land. If I had it, maybe I wouldn't, and maybe that is the reason the Lord doesn't give me any. I am not out abusing the rich men. I couldn't run my work without them. It is the abuse that is being talked about. Have you ever noticed that the story doesn't mention amounts? A man who makes $12 a week and lets his business interfere with his religion comes under the same head as if he made $12,000,000. Let me say that if anything in this world keeps you away from Christ, crooked business or anything else, you are the man I want. Where Morality Fails. "There is another class of people that is warned here; a class we meet as mission men and ministers. The moral man. The man that is moral says, 'I am willing to take my chances. I am a man that is clean. I don't do certain things. I am a man that pays my debts. I educate my children, vote the right ticket, and give my money to good institutions.' Why take a chance when God has given you a chance? Morality doesn't save. If you are banking on morality, you are making a mistake, and I will prove it to you. " 'Thou knowest the commandments, ! Do not kill.' Say, I never killed a I man in my life, but 'he that hateth his brother is a murderer.' " 'Do not commit adultery.' Say I never looked upon a woman to lust after her. And Jesus beholding him loved him,' because he told the truth. Men of Richmond, get alongside of him. If you can stand up with him, I am almost afraid you are a liar, but I don't say you are. " 'Do not steal.' Say, I never took a thing that didn't belong to me. I have never taken anything, not even a remark that Mr. Honeywell made. Can you measure up alongside of this fellow? " 'Do not bear false witness.' Say, I never said an untruthful word about a soul in my life. 1 saw your hat blow off, old top.' Moral men, are j you standing up yet? " 'Defraud not.' Say, I never defrouded a person in my life. I never beat a man out of a cent or out of the affections of his wife. If you are still standing up, listen to this: " 'Honor thy father and mother.' My mother and father never carried a pail of water since I was Dig enough to carry it. Never stay up nights waiting for me; I was always in ahead of them. If there was a piece of meat left on the plate, I always insisted upon mother's taking it. Mr. Moral Man, measure up. "Best Man" is Lost. "I don't believe there is a man in Richmond that could stand up and say, 'That is my picture.' And when you measure up. you will have to admit at once that he is a better man than you are. You are a good man, and I live you for tolling the truth, yet you lack one thing. I don't intend to condemn him or send him to hell, because God didn't. But you never find that he came back. That man is lost in his morality, and he is the best man that ever went to hell. That Is the best man that ever lived that I know anything about, except the Son of God himself, and his morality didn't savp him any more than your morality will save you. You moral man, the righteous man, the man that walks uprightly and refuses to recognize Jesus Christ is doing more harm in Richmond today than any of the drunken men or licentious men. Many of you lack but one thing, and that life. In spite of your rnora thing is ity you are dead. You must be born again. "The man that I want to warm now is the man that is so near the Kingdom of God but was lost. This man saw Jesus and fell at His feet and looked up in that matchless face. I can just see the look that Jesus gave him. He was so near to God that morning that he could just have said the word and been in. But he turned on his heel and walked away sorrow-' CLEANSES YOUR HAIR; MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL It Becomes Thick, Wavy, Lustrous and All Dand-. ruff Disappears. Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediat ely double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it 'carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil In a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and use it as directed.

FOLLOWING

Happenings in Hoosier State WABASH, Ind. Literally roasted for fully five minutes beneath a heap of burning coals and cooked from head to knees was the fate of Homer Emerick, aged three years, son of a blacksmith. The child, while playing, upset a portable forge in his father's

! shop and was fatally burned before be ing extricated. CONNERSVILLE, Ind. By playing a cornet solo in front of each customer's home, Roy Lipps, driver of a bakery wagon, is building up an enormous patronage. It brings the women folks out to the wagon in a much better humor than either a bell or tin horn, LIpp says. A local butcher Is contemplating a vaudeville stunt for the same purpose. NEWCASTLE, Ind. A "rooster hen" is what Chas. Hunter, a chicken fancier here claims to own. When it was young it was just an ordinary looking hen and laid several small eggs. Later varicolored feathers grew in its tail and now it crows just like a rooster. INDIANAPOLIS A divorce and $10,000 judgment is what Harry A. Hancock, a machinist, is seeking through a suit in court. Hancock alleges that his wife pretended to love him until she induced him to soak $6,000 in her name. Afterwards she became a human ice plant and finally took an indefinite leave of absence. Hancock is the first man to ask for money with a divorce in Marion county for many years. INDIANAPOLIS All the saloonkeepers and wine room proprietors of Indianapolis are sore on Mayor Bell because they have to obey the law after donating $25 each to the campaign fund, but it remained for a woman to make the first threat of resorting to violence. She put it in black and white as follows: "Unless things are wide open by January 24, you're a dead one. Get me? Now go to it. This foolishness don't go any longer." ful, because he had great possessions. I am talking tonight to old men and old women that maybe heard Moody in his short, jerkey sentences tell about Jesus and His love. What Not To Do. "The reason women are in sin is because they lack the Lord Jesus Christ. Put Jesus in the life of a girl and she is safe where ever she goes. Why are men drunkards? Because they haven't Christ. Christians don't drink. I don't think very much of a Christian that has to have booze to make Christ look good. He needs another dip some place. Christians don't go into the places drunkards go. Christians don't gamble, not even for cut glass vases. "You want money. After you have It. you don't know what to do with it. Go after fame and become famous. You may travel everywhere until you are broken in health and separated from your family, but you are a failure without Christ. What do you want in the way of education? Get all the education you can get. The biggest fool in the world is an educated fool. You may have everything ' that is good to have in Richmond, but 'oxl a. a failufe ltho?. Chri8t Lose ! everything and have Him and your life is a success. "If you knew tonight was your last night, you would want Jesus. How do you know it isn't? You don't know what W'ill happen to you going home, and if you did, you would want the other thing that is needful. You can have that. Don't get close tonight and then go away. He will save you from sin and save you now." The Real Trouble. Many women are worried because their complexion has become sallow and muddy. In trying to cover it up with face powder they make a bad matter worse. The real trouble is with the liver. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and correct the disorders ofyour liver and your complexion will be greatly improved. These taolets also improve the general health, and no woman can reasonably hope to be beautiful unless healthy. For sale by all dealers. ( Advertisement) HAGERSTOWN Charles Shively and Mrs. Harry Holmes, of Richmond, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Artita Shively and Miss Lida Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter entertained Tuesday at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Souders and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thornbufg, Miss Irene Thornburg and Laverne Thornburg, ?. LM 11 ters, Rita and Hilda, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown. Mrs. Monroe Sherry and Mrs. W. O. Jones were guests today of relatives at Anderson. Will Undergo Operation. Mrs. Mary Davis was taken to the Reid Memorial hospital at Richmond today, where she will undergo an operation for gangrene poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. Knode Porter of New Castle, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Kate Porter. Mrs. Will Ferris and son, of Tipton, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Innis. Mrs. Charles Crump, of Greensfork, spent Monday night and Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Hollace Hoover. Harry Flood and Robert New comb visited Miss Myrtle Newcomb at the Bethsed hospital at Cincinnati, Sunday. Attending Automobile Show. Joe Lyons, Alonzo Smith and Lee Bran non went to Chicago Monday night to attend the automobile show. Mrs. Browne Bevins of Anderson is visiting with her prents, Mr. and Mrs. William Roller. Mrs. Porter Thornburg returned from New Castle Monday evening, at which place she was visiting her sister. Mrs. John Thompson. Mrs. Robert Crane of Richmond was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Baldridge, yesterday and today. Mrs. J. M. Lontz of Richmond, spent Tuesday fternoon with Mrs. Margaret Lontz. Mrs. Robert Thurston spent Tuesday in Richmond. Mrs. John Hunt and Mrs. Sarah Bell have been very ill at their home on North Perry street. Miss Elsie Thornburg is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bert Atkinson, at Richmond, this week. Miss Urla Cartmell returned to Arcannum, Ohio, after a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Sara Binkley and Mrs. Vena Miller.

IE U, R, K, P, ENTERTAIN LODGES j Neighboring Towns to Be i Renresenteri At Pvthian Gathering. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., Jan. 29. The Uniform Rank, K. of P., will entertain the members of the Uniform Ranks of Richmond, Hagerstown and Straughns. Members of the local K. of P. lodge will also be guests. Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Miss Elizabeth Whelan and Mrs. Mary Boden were guest of Mrs. John Shroyer today at her home east of town. Maurice Goodwin and Paul Jameson of New Castle, attended the funeral of .John S. Lackey today. Mrs. E. E. Klrkwood has returned to her home in Constantine Michigan, after several days spent in this city. She was called by the death of her father-in-law, Morrison Kirkwood. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Miller entertained last evening at a chafing dish supper in honor of Miss Edith Bowman. The guests were members of the Stued Club. Cards furnished the entertainment of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Hormel will arrive today after several weeks visit in Clearwater, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Hormel have been ill since going south. Mrs. Will Kiser of Indianapolis was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Joe Wade, Tuesday. Fred Wright is home from DePauw university. He will remain until after Sunday. Mrs. Loren Helmsing and Mrs. Jacob Hutchenson of Hagerstown were guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wharton Tuesday. Prof, and Mrs. W. M. Bunch and son George, and Mrs. C. E. Canaday of New Castle, were guest of Lee Ault and family Tuesday. Members of the Aid Society of Hazel Degree Lodge, D. of R., spent today with Mrs. Alice Guyton and Mrs. Joe Bender of Richmond. Miss Clara Tittle of New Castle was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon and daughter, Wednesday. Mrs. E. R. McGraw spent Tuesday in Connersville. Mrs. F. M. Murray entertained at dinner Tuesday. The guests were: Mesdames Harry Bales, Clarence Ingerman, Dan Vanbuskirk, E. R. Calloway, Howard Beeson, George Butler and Miss Susie Freeman. Five hundred was the diversion of the afternoon. Mrs. Catherine McGill of Ostranda, 0., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sturgis. Mrs. Alvin Hormel spent today with Mrs. Charles Daub in Richmond. Mrs. Abiram Boyd entertained the members of a bridge club of Richmond. There were ladies at three tables, among them Mrs. Ned Van-i derhoff, who arrived yesterday from Hamilton, O., to be the guest of Mrs. i Boyd. ! Mrs. J. E. Brooks has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Rudolph Miller, in Cincinnati. Dr. nnrl Ms Rnhort TncVi-ikicr1i I Oxford, O., and John Murphy, of Harrisburg, were among the relatives in attendance at the funeral of John S. Lackey. A number of ladies from this city attended the Horn y well meeting for women this afternoon at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Johnson of Greenfield, attended the funeral of the former's brother-in-law, James Blackford, Wednesday. C. T. Wright went to Richmond last evening to take charge of the body j of the six-months-old child of Mr. and j Mrs. Charles Coman. .Air. and Mrs. i Coffman buried another child Decern-. ber 15. PREPARES LIST OF TOWNSHIP DEPUTIES Because of the work connected with the murder trial of Donald Nestor, Sheriff Bayer has been unable to make his selection of deputies over the county. He has a list of names of men in every township who will serve in the capacity, although there is no pay conected with it. One deputy will be appointed in each township and will be ready at any time to respond to the sheriff's call. HEAVY MEAT EATERS HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS Eat Less Meat if You Feel Backachy or Have Bladder Trouble Take Glass of Salts. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, Kays a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headache, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a senssation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces nf Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famouss salts; 1st madp frnm th o. okM ! of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-w-ater drink which every one should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. THE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S ANNUAL REPORT To the Advisory Board of Daiton Township, Wayne County, Indiana, January, 1914. RECEIPTS. Jan. 6, Citizens' State Bank, December interest, $1.83. Jan. 27, L. S. Bowman, balance Jan. distribution, $657.13. Jan. 31, Citizens' State Bank, loan, $268.15. Feb. 1, Citizens' State Bank, January interest, $2.33. Feb. 22, Citizens' State Bank, loan, $325. March 1, Citizens' State Bank, February interest, ; $1.50. .

CAMBRinr

April 9, J. C. Taylor, services $1.62 April 9, Citizens' State Bank, March interest, 54 cents. May 21, Miles W. Lamar, dog tax, $57. June 3, Citizens' State Bank, May interest, 47 cents. June 3, Citizens' State Bank, loan $70.June 30, Ed Short, dog tax, $1. June 30, L. S. Bowman, on July distribution, $2,361.04. . July 2 Citizens' State Bank, June interest, 65 cents. July 16, L. S. Bowman, balance July distribution, $711.17. July 29, Citizens' State Bank, loan, $100. July 29, Citizens' State Bank, loan, $400. July 28, Citizens' State Bank, loan, $172.91. Aug. l, Citizens' State Bank, July interest, $3.05. Sept. 4, Citizen's State Bank, August interest, $2.12. Sept. 23, Citizens' State Bank, loan, $250. Oct. 2, Citizens' State Bank, Sept. interest, $1.95. Nov. 3, Citizen's State Bank, October interest, $1.61. Dec. 2, Citizens' State, Bank, Nov. interest, $1.31. Dec. 20, L. S. Bowman, part January distribution, $1,655.71. EXPENDITURES. Jan. 2 BenJ. P. Beeson, teaching, $2.40. Jan. 6, W. B. Taylor, driving hack, $67.50.

Jan. 7, John C. Keever, board service, $5. Jan. 7, W. H. Dennis, board service, $5.00. Jan. 7, John W. Retz, board service, $5.00 Jan. 7, J. W. Dennis, sow killed, $15. Jan. 7, John W. Retz, hauling, $1.50. Jan. 10, Clara Pierce, $50. Jan. 11, A. N. Chamness, taxes collected, $2.75. Jan. 11, A. N. Chamness, taxes collected, $4.22. Jan. 11, Geo. W. Smith, work on hnot $11 t 11' rxj nick and nails S9 Jan. 13, J.- D. Adams, book No. 14, $3.25 Jan. 15. Wm. Chamness, pump troughs, $3.00. Jan. 21, B. W. Taylor, hauling posts, $2.50. Jan. 22. Clark Bros., coal for No. 2.1 $.).1U. I Jan. 22, J. C. Taylor, office rent, $20. ices and expenses, $151.75. j Jan. 24, Myrtle E. WTalker, teaching, j $60. Jan. 24, Myrtle E. Walker, teaching, $20. ; Jan. 31, Dickinson Trust Co., bond, ! $561.50. j Jan. 31, Citizens' State Bank, note and interest, $41.50. j Feb. 1, H. B. Macy, shoveling gravel, ' $1.25. ' Feb. 1, American Warming Heating Co., rent on heater, $156.13. Feb. 4. J. H. Gray, road work, $1.25 Feb. 4, O. P. Chamness, cement $3.35. Feb. 7. Perry Healton. hack driving, i note and interest, $61.92. j Feb. 17, Greere Wilkinson . Lumber ' Co.. glass, $2.55. Feb. 17, Teagarden Powell, coal, ' $45.55. Feb. 22, Knode Porter, P. M., stamps, $2.70. Feb. 22, First National bank, draft for wagons, $285. Feb. 22, J. W. Sherry, freight on wagons, $25.20. j Feb. 22. W. E. Rhoades, chains for j wagons, $1.65. I

Richmond Light,

March 1, The Exponent, notice of sale, $5.30. March 5, Palladium Printing Co., printing and reports, $23.60. March 10, I S. Bowman, excess dog tax, $1.50. March 13, L. O. Draper, office supplies, $6.85. March 18, T. E. Short, hauling children, $12. March 28, BenJ. P. Beeson, teaching, $180. March 29, Clara Pierce, teaching, $200. March 29, Myrtle Walker, teaching, $100. April 9, J. C, Taylor, services, $100. May 24, J. L. Tinkle, tunning piano, $3.00. May 24, E. M. Stanton, commencement flowers, $1.50.

May 21, Miles W. Lamar, dognu j June 4. Ij. B. Davis, commencement i music. $18.60. June 13, Clara Pierce, institute and janitor fees. $27.50. June 16, Ed Short, hauling children, $7.50. June 19, Chas. W. Jordan, commencement address, $10. June 28, Wilfred Jessup, legal services, $8.35. June 28, A. N. Chamness, new well, i fAV.

June 30, A. N. Chamness, gravel. .prvicpV i4 ; i suu " ' ' , oS70 I services, $u. jnff year $1,621; Dec. 31. 1313. Final I Oct. 23, Oscar Poor, road tax re-! balances $1479 June 30, Citizens' State Bank, note i ceipt, $1.94. i ' "Do " pund and interest for grader $195.24, J -Oct. 31 Ross Davenport, supervisor; Jan. 1, 1913, Balance 'on band $115.Juhe 30, Citizens state Bank, o services. $25. r,0; Receipts during vear. $58; Dev. notes and interest o4.20. ; Oct. 31. Clara Pierce, teaching. $10. im. urn. Total balances and receipts. June 30, Citizens State Bank, note ; Oc t. 31. Myrtle Walker, teaching. $174.50; Disbursements during year, and interest, $273.62. $60. m-0 Dec 3, F;na, talaECi, July 2, T. L. Lamar, driving hack,; x0v. 1, Harvey I,amb, cleaning $153 6!-5.0- . . . ... "grounds 1 and 2, $4.50. ' " Sehftft, HniJR, Ronrf Fur

July 2, Obed Williams, gravel, $ IS.60, 5 t V o , i i . July 3. Mooreland State Bank, note ; and interest, $.il.SQ. ; July 4, Frank Waltz, gravel, $31.50.) July 4, John H. Thornburg, gravel, ! $1.20. July 7, Sarah T. Stotelmyer, road receipt, $5.20. jluv ,, aiyrue c waiKer, lrif-iuuie fee,S, ?18'.. . . Jiuy i,. i. jvnapp, cement wr walks. $26.83 I Jul' 0, C. T. Knapp, cement for ', bridt.. i c , i, : .n .i . r - .ii v : .m 1 1 iii lit i 1 1 viiirfnn v i . ,'a t r . I " ' 7. " .juiy iu, r i i'u i7. jjamu, worx on Well No. 2. S2.75. July 11, Sylvester Billheimer, janitor! fee i i'..r'iT t !,... . ''' "' " ' vices, a. July 19, Sylvester Billheimer, grav-l 0, ,n !u- iq w-ro rt iiooitnn m,.0i i 1 S 43 ' ' ' v juy oq narry c. Thornburg drivin" hack 71 25 July .Ti"" Peter Smith gravel ?4 80 Tnlv on' l'eter 4mlth ffrivin.- h'i'eir $040 i juijr 21 Miles W Lamar gravel $390. ' ' ' July 31, Dickinson Trust Co., bond, ; $533. Aug. 1, T. B. A'Jen, transfer tui-'. tion, $127. Aug. 1, II. L. Williams, transfer Tuition. S64. Aug. 1, Ed Mason, stamps, $2.70. Aug. 1. James C. Taylor, services. : $130 ,

Aug. 1, Werking & Keagy, fence 1Kc- 2:J- J- F- Beeson. building fence, posts for No. 2, $14.84. ! No. 2. $11.25. Aug. 6, Wm. M. Lamb; janitor No.! livc- l)- H- Coble Printing Co., 1, $25. I office supplies, $13.99. Aug. 12. Wm. Harter, gravel. $32.70.' Dec. 2.?, D. H. Goble Printing Co.. Aug. 16, Newman Mendenhall, grav- Home and School Visitor and blanks, el, $i.S0. " ;$14.:.0. Aug. 16, David Jordan, gravel, $1.20.1 Dec. 23, Ben Taylor, cleaning vault?, Aug. is, Clyde Manifold, shoveling ' $2.00. gravel, $3.25. , Dec. 24, Harriett Taylor, teaching, Aug. 19. Ross Davenport, supervisor . $55. services, ?2i. j Dec. 24. Citizens' State Bank, note Aug. 30, Ed. 'O. Beeson, $27. j and interest, $176.43. 1

On account of the fact that a number of people did not take advantage of our generous offer of last fall to equip hot air furnaces, hot water heating boilers, steam heating boilers, coal heating stoves, coal cook stoves, and industrial appliances for natural gas

OF

Pa W tti VllLL

We will now give you another opportunity to do so. All contemplating the installing of this free equipment please call at our office and make application for same at once. We will give all orders for free equipment our immediate attention and make installations as promptly as possible. Our solicitors are now making another canvass of the city and applications for free equipment can either be given them or can be made at our office, corner Ninth and Main streets.

Sept. 4, Greer Wilkinson Lumber Co cement, $13.22. Sept. 8, Charles For, supervisor services, $30. Sept. 9, Ottia Baldwin, cleaning No. 1, $5.70. Sept. 9, Thomas L. Lamar, balance hack driving. $68.15. Sept. 15, Frank Sherry, gravel, $42.55. Sept. 16, Ross Davenport, supervisor services, $20. Sept. 24, Paul Beeson, institute feeB, $21. Sept. 27, Emond Oephart, tin work, Nos. 1 and 2, $4.X0. Sept. 30, Myrtle Walker, teaching, $60. Sept. 30, Clara Pierce, teaching, $15. Oct. 2, Harriett Taylor, teaching.

$25. Oct. 6, Fidelity Phoenix Insurance I Co.. insurance, $33. t n r,.n V b J: Co- Pnn .i",r Co- toraOct mencement tmeui. .....Kram.

Oct. 10, J. C. Macy, work on bridge, j receipts, $3,210.38; Disbursements Bur-S4-50- : ing year, $3,182.26; Dec. 31. 1913. Final

Oct. 10, J. C. Taylor, services, $70.1 Oct. 11, Harriett Taylor, teaching, j $3(Oct. 11, L. H. Wrightsman, painting! walls. No. 2. $S.30. s firf 17 F.nthi.r RnlHtt-in GimArt-icrki. Nov. 8, Harriet Taylor, teaching. - r 1 hi co:ih ?9', ... . ., i Nov. 10 Um. M. Starr, two oil , stoves, $j.o(. i Nov. 10, B. W. Taylor, cleaning! vaults $2. . Nov. 18, H. J. Dennis, hauling coal, f No. 2, $4. Nov. 21, Maud Macy, cleaning house i., !Nov - 2GSrr M,kmson Lumber . o.ov. Nov. 2S, Teagardsn & Powell, coal.' No. 1, $4.io. Nov. 2f. Myrtle Walker, teaching, j ; a ft ! v- iw !Tnn h:.i.iinr . hii. ; " ..v.. ........ , .. , uren, ?u..a. v. 2. Wm. M. Lamb, work on wells and grounds, ?o. ' Dp,. " IN.fs! I):ivei,i.ort Kimervisnr ' r . - ps iwmwin. nans, uroccn ( ailll Oil, f l.tlii. Uec. 4. ottis uaiuwin. roaa worn or-

ders. $4.50. ;nd I further !elre thit the pur.: lU v- "' ('1:,ra Pierce, teaching. $60 with which I am charged in this repcrt ' Dec. 12. John C. Macy, work onare r.U th.- ?n.:s received by me. and i "' e No. 2. $2.25. ;that the various items of expenditures ' Dec. 1 Ross- Davenport, work on'credittd h.-ve ln fullv paid in the

fence. -2.25.

,,ec- 2u J- c- Taylor, services. $100. ; implied ajrrw r.ien that any nortiou Dec 2(t. Charles Fox, driving hack, J thereof sha'.l 1 r tainea by er repaid 35 00- , , , ito ,ne or "ny T,'he person. And I Dec. 22. Frank altz. Gravel or- lurther de. lnre. and swear, that I hax e ('ers. $5 7". j received no monry, nor article of value I)ec- 2:?- T- L- ni111-. driving hack.! in considrntirn of any contract ma-la ?"' by me as Tni-t" of this Township.

Die. Sd. Konaipnus cnamness. re-; Die. 23, Rodalphus Chamness, re-' railing gr.suei-, n' c- G(,- I5ash & Co- order B- pPaul, driving hack, $40.t0. CMGE

eat e Pouer

Dec 24, Citizens' State Bank, 3 notes and interest, $6S6.34. Dec 24, Clara Pierce, teaching, $60. Dec. 24, Luther Baldwin, supervisor services, $56.25. Dec. 27, Schmidt and Morgan, repairing hack, $5. Township Fund. ' Jan. 1, 1913, Balance on band. $133.75; Receipts during year. $61S.90; Dec. 31, 1913. Total balances and receipts, $1,052.65; Disbursements during year, $878.16; Dec. 31, 1913, Final balances, $174.49. Road Fund. Jan. 1, 1913. Balance on band. $13.97; Receipts during year, $564.57; Dec. 31, 1913, Total balances and receipts. $578.54; Disbursements during year, $565.18; Dec. 31. 1913, Final balances,

13S6Special School Fund. ! Jan- 1. 1913, Balance on hand. $12?.78; Receipts during year. $2.7S2io: De . . ba,nces ,nd balances, $28.12. Tuition Fund. Jan. 1, 1913. Balance on hand. $376.51: Receipts during vear. $1.3S7.-: IW. 31 1913. Total of balances and 1 . . . .. ? 1 iqi- n,i, '.-.. . - - - T " I - 1 - . - feints. $1,930.09: Disbursements durinR year $i.r.C4.r.3; nec. SI. 113. Flual balances sir" U -r'"'V ' c-h Jan Balancon hand. $1, r;, sc. r, ' .... -n. i9; Dec. 31. 1913. Total of balances and receipts, $S.70S.95; Disbursements ! during t-tiTti. iw. n iqi Finnl balances; ?S2:3i. T , c c K tli ro Irt, $sS2.31. Cash in depository December 31, . ! -Mv service account is 21 i, cays; i amount. $i:;o. ? ; t - J l-.? . uu.-Uii-. aiir vu..m. 1 f-,ana. do solemnly swear lor if!firm that the i.recedine reiit ;n, .,' I.- . ; . . , t r- .mt'iiiu t.-y tu"i.. i. i -.t ruy imii'c: ; sums str.tod. anil without exiress r JAMES C. TAYLOR. Trustee of Daiton Township. Subscr'l.ed and sworn to before nic. the Chairman of 'he Advisory Bai J of this Towj.ship. this 6th day of January, V.f-i. JOHN C. KEEVER. Chairman of Advisory Hoard of Daiton Township. This report "v;-s received. "cce;t" I and approved by the Advisory Bo-:. I of this township at :.:eir ar.nu-il nieetj in:r. this the 6th day of January, 101. JOHN C. KEF.V1"'. HARVEY JOHNSON. JOHN W. HARTEK. Advisory Board. Daltcn Tcwnsh;-.. 3 Company