Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 70, 31 January 1914 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JAN. 31, 1914
PAGE THREE
NO DIFFERENCE IN SIN'S JUL NATURE (Confirmed from Page One.) .
towns, led in prayer. C. P. llutchins and Hugh Fosb sang a duet. Rev. Dr. Lyons, after being Introduced by Rev. Honeywell, who expressed his admlra-' tion of and gratitude for the help he '. had received from the Reid Memorial ! pastor, explained his son's connec- j tion with a proposed dance, which had been described in the Palladium. Appreciates Parade. j Rev. Honeywell took occasion again to express his very great appreciation of the men's parade. "You showed your colors last night," he said, "in a magnificent way. One of your down-town business men said to a friend of ours, 'Ah! You won't have live hundred men in that parade. This morning that same business man went to our friend and said, 'Say, you fellows up there at the tabernacle surely have got the goat of Richmond.' Of course there are a lot of knockers who tried to make out that there were only a few hundred. Say, there were two thousand or more men in that parade! That Just shows the kind of eyesight of those fellows who did the counting. "This is- a magnificent audience," he continued, "for a night like this. Borne of you have been here night aft
er night, and stood or 6at in those j
seats for five hours at a stretcn
REVIVAL PROGRAM. Saturday. 7:15 p. m. Sermon by Rev, Honeywell. Subject not announced Sunday. 10-00 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Honeywell. Subject. "Molding of Christian Character." 2:15 a. m. Sermon to men by Rev. Honeywell. Subject not announced. 2:16 p. m. At Friends' churchServices for women in charge of Mrs. McCombe, Miss Lament and Mrs. Clase. 7-00 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Honeywell. Subject, "The Final Judgment."
DEMOCRATIC LEADER IS FIGHTING FUSION CContlnued from Pag 1.)
ner's head the ball of punishment is suspended. When you commit a crime against God the-penalty is death. Hear me! You have all broken in sin the lows of God and the penalty is death unto you. Christ as Substitute. "It is at this point, God, to show His love for you, has given His only Son as your ransom. Jesus Christ came as a substitute to stand in your stead, and He paid the penalty of your sin that you might go tree. There is where you get love at its climax. This does not mean that there is any wrath, any malice in the heart of God. It is simply an upholding of the dignity of God's law. "Jesus Christ paid the penalty of
all your sins. "Wen, tnen, we win all be saved,' you say. 'Why do you
most friendly fashion and the committeemen even addressed each other as "Brother Jones" or Brother Smith," etc.
Brotherly Love Manifest
MARKET CLEARS $21 H
Bazaar Held By Fountain City Methodists. FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Jan. 31. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church cleared $21 at the market last Saturday. Ethel Alexandria has gone to Florida to spend the remainder of the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ol Thomas entertain
ed a number of frienas last Saturday
of us?' God demands
speaks mighty well for you. tnig of tnat you et Him know In expressing his gratitude to tne! that you are no more rebellious of Hill Floral company, Rev. Honeywell . Renentance is the only condi-
paid, "That's right; I like to receive -which will let God know that
my flowers while I'm living. As I
vou have repented of your sins. If
said In my first sermon, there are a - rpfllse to take Christ as your Sa
1 A. M 1...1,n U..ni.nln rt Airurr trt WT1 . .... 1 1 i J
vior. vou are still in reoeuion 10 uuu "When ever a child reaches the age of accountability at about fifteen years he knows right from wrong. Suppose at that time you should fall into sin and remain a sinner for ten years. But at twenty-five would cut loose from your sins and then live a pure and spotless life for fifty years. What would become of you? You would be lost eternally or God's Word is a lie and the plan of salvation is a deception. The sinless after life would not blot out your early sin. If you ever sinned at all you will have to accept Jesus Christ as a Savior from their penalty or you are lost. Jesus Christ is your only ransom."
lot of turkey-buzzards in every town
looking for slime, filth and obstacles, but as for me, I prefer the hummingbird." What is Sin? At 8:20 o'clock the evangelist be
gan his sermon on "The Work of Christ," which was based on a text taken from I Peter iii:18. After explaining the context of the Scripture passage, he said: "What was the great work that Jesus did for us? He saved us from the penalty of our sins. Therefore, in order fully to understand the work of Christ we must first understand the meaning of sin. "What Is sin? According to the Word of God it is the transgression of the law. There are many forms of Bin, but at the bottom all spring from one root and that is a temper of opposition to the laws of God. That opposition is the root of every sin. It is the motive power behind every evil deed. "It is not necessary to go back and look into the face of Nero to see what Bin is. You need only to look into
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 Daa matter worse. The real trouble is with the liver. Take Chamberlain's Tablets
the countenance of a twelve-year-old ana co. 1 "i " wlif be ereatlv bov who stands in rebellion to the will and your complexion will be greatly
of his father. The parent is in the same relation to that boy that God is to you. Your sins are rebellion against God just as that boy's stubbornness is a rebellion against his fathers' will. Defines Transgressions. j "It is impossible to describe sin as a mistake of a mere overflow of good nature. Every sin is a crime. There are no big sins, no little sins, no black Bin, no white sins. Every sin is big and is hideous. Not because of the size of the act, but because of the principle behind the act. Every sin is a crime because it is a violation of God's law. Listen. If you will fqllow me now I will show to every honest person here the absolute impossibility of every man or every woman ever entering Heaven without first accepting Jesus Christ. "It is impossible for us to think of crimp but as deserving punishment. Come on now, you Vniversalists and disprove that. You can't find any na
tion that hopes to keep peace within
its borders without inflicting punishment for crime. Some of you say, 'Yes, but if God is a God of Love he won't punish anybody. Oh, that is shallow thinking. You might argue that if L'ncle Sam has love for his citizens he wouldn't put any of them in the penitentiary. If you would only trot one-half as fair with God as you do with Uncle Sam, I would have no ouarrol with you. Do you
improved. These taDlets also improve the general health, and no woman can reasonably hope to be beautiful unless healthy. For sale by all dealers. ( Ad vfrtlsement
NEW PARIS
I
Mrs. James II. Davis went to Pennville Thursday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wickes. Elwin Horner spent the week end with his sister, Miss Elma, at NewMadison. Mesdames O. R. Davisson, A. A. Hafner and G. M. Arnold entertained Thursday at the home of the latter. Besides the hostesses those present were Mesdames Ed Weyman of Mid-
dletown, Earl Richards of Columbus, Adam Reid of Campbellstown, Misses Nellie McNeill and Carrie Whitacre. Mrs. Hannah J. Miller of New Madison spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and their guest, Mrs. J. L. Aikin, of Richmond. Rev. L. W. Bridge of Indianapolis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Morrison and is attending the Honeywell meetings at Richmond. Mrs. Amos Black and daughter are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer at Bethel. William Reicharts of Piqua is the guest of Miss Pearl Haller.
Carter & lliggins ot Eaton are ar-
- . , 11 1 1o.ro t
in iaci mere was oruuim ij .. tv, cremate, it was so plentiful. En as SSSZ SSSS Ed
prophets, the elder statesmen of the 1:
party, repeatedly arose with remarks that their sight into the future had revealed a sweeping Democratic victory next November, the Bull Moose herd, which has infested those pastures
where G. O. P. chieftains fed fat in the old days, in full retreat and the Republican party trampled to pulp under the heels of the triumphant Democracy. The applause which greeted the utterances of these political seers clearly indicated that there was as much chance for the Republicans merging with the Democrats this year as there is for a Republican-Progressive fusion. Want Early Convention. Following the election of officers, which was called the opening of Democracy's arteries for the infusion of young blood, there was a discussion of the time for holding the convention for a nominating convention. Mike Kelly opened the debate with a fervent plea for holding this convention in the spring instead of the fall, as has been customary. Kelly knows the
advantage of having plenty of time to see the voters because he has been a candidate before and hasn't got over the habit yet. T. J. Study was the only one to speak in favor of a late conven
tion, but young Democracy in the saddle will decree an early convention
and under the new harmony rules Mr
Study will yield gracefully and with
out a whimper.
Incidentally Mr. Study entertained
the convention yesterday with one of
his old time, vigorous, enthusiastic political speeches, in which he predicted that after next November every office in the United .States, from poundmaster up to president would be held by a Democrat. Sees The Victory. . "Forty-four hundred Democratic votes in Wayne county will elect ev
ery candidate on our ticket and we have the votes," declared Mr. Study, and the superior court room rang with applause. Committeemen decided to leave it up to the county chairman and the fifteen township chairmen to decide on a date for holding a convention to elect delegates to the state convention, to be held in Indianapolis, March 19. Wayne county is entitled to twenty-five delegates. Postmaster-elect Charles Beck played a prominent role at the meeting and caused much amusement when he declared a certain standpat G. O. P.
official with an office in the court
house had expressed pleasure at the sight of so many Democrats. "Those
Bull Moose overrun the county and in
fest the court house and I am sick and
tired of seeing them," was the state
ment of this official, according to Mr. Beck. Every one was entitled to two guesses who the official referred to was.
The guest were Messrs and Mesdames
Earl Smith, Chalmer Aughee, Denver
Coggeshall, Carl Reynolds, Robs Mc-
Conkey, Clarence Pitts, Alva Study, Ruford Woolley, Omer Wolf, Will H.
Bond, Misses Emma and Ocie Cogge
shall and Elmer Clark and Frank
Lamb.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ol Clevenger,
a son
Mrs. Ruford Woolley and Miss Myr
tle Wooters entertained Friday after
noon at the home of the former. A two cburse luncheon was served. The
guests were Mesdames G. A. Dwiggins, Jennie Scarce, E. T. Smith, C. S
Keever, Chalmer Aughee, O. H. Wolf,
Harvey Wright, Denver Coggeshall, Frank Brittain, Misses Mildred Davis,
Naomi Dwiggins, Anna Thomas, Ocie
and Emma Coggeshall and Carrie E.
Clements
M. M. Lacey and John Chenoweth
were at Lynn Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knoll have taken their daughter Vergie to Grand
Rapids, Mich., for treatment. An op
eration may be necessary.
Forest McGilliard has bought the
Mike Retts property, occupied by Mr Bloom. McGilliard will take posses
sion about March 1
Sam Smith and family entertained
Andrew Riley and family last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers and Mrs
Ella Pierson and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thurston and George Meyers and wife
attended the funeral of Mrs. Meyers sister, Mrs. Mary Feltman, at Rich
mond Friday.
Aaron Worth preached the funeral
of Worth Osborn, a well known farmer and stock raiser, at Winchester.
Jan. 21, Louis Albertson, stamps, .00 Jan. 28. W. B. Helton, gravel. 3.75. Jan. 29, Bert Veal, hauling coal, $10.L
Jan. 3, McConaha Co, piano, $162.-
50.
YOUR'E BILIOUS AND
COSTIVE! CASCARETS Sick headache or sour stomach means sluggish liver and bowels.
HELD 37 MEETINGS
Thirty-seven shop meetings conducted by the Y. M. C. A. and the Honeywell party during January have been attended by 3,341 persons. At the twenty-six meetings where men are employed 2,207 were present. Eight hundred and thirty-four women attended eleven meetings.
mean to tell me that I don't love my I ranging to open a branch supply store precious hoy if I punish him? God's i in the second floor of the National
kingdom is upheld by law just as Burial ault omce on at,miiSiuu earthly kingdoms arc; otherwise it j street. They will handle gas fixtures would totter and fall. It is not a j and all supplies for installing gas. ouestion as to whether or no God is A. L. Reid and Ora Wiley spent
love. It. is a question as to the order of God's kingdom. Over every sin-
REE ADVICE TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Been Helped By Common Sense Suggestions.
Ftrict confidence,
Women sufFering from any form of female ills are invited to communicate
promptly with the
woman's private correspondence department of the Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in
A woman can freely
talk of her private illness to a woman ; thus has been established a confidential correspondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confidential letters to get out of their possession, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Nothing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, Bhould be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Every woman ought to have Lydia E. Pinkham's 80-pago Text Book. It is not a book for general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is free and only obtainable by mail. Write for k today.
Get a 10-cent box now. Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Headaches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undigested food,, which sours and ferments
like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery indigestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret to-night will give your constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep you feeling good for months. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowels regulated, and never know a miserable moment. Don't forget the children their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. Adv.
ERUPTION ON ANKLE
GREAT
SUFFERING
Many Nights Did Not Sleep. Burned All the Time, Wore Bandage Night and Day. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Now Well.
Thnradav in Eaton
Daniel Clark of Hagerstown spent
Kingsvillo, Mo.
' My trouble began
Friday here on business for Clark there were runninK sores aroUnd my ankle;
sometimes it would be two years at a time
Rros. Milline company.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker have removed to Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Hogston of West Sonora spent Friday here. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Crane entertainpd Mr. and Mrs. Ilarley Lee of Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Deem and Miss Hattie Dpem of Kldorado. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Drew are the parents of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Fortney were called to Lewisburg Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Fortney's aunt. Mesdames Ear Richards and Ed Weyman were entertained Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. King. . ....
I Mrs. Margaret Hill of ew Madi
son spent Thursday with Mrs. Mary McGill and daughter, Elsie. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Stewart of New Madison are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Flatter.
Charles Cussins, who has been employed in Piqua for several months, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lee Baumgardner. Among those 'n attendance at the Honevwell meeting Thursday evening were 'Mesdames S. I. Horner, Joseph Day, Elizabeth King, Oliver M. Taylor George Heckathorne, Misses Ethel Murray, Pearl Haller, Marie Fudge, Theresa Day, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. King, Mr. and Mrs. John Barney and Walter Lincoln. STATE GETS $60.95 INHERITANCE TAX Another inheritance tax was paid today to Treasurer Chamness, bringing the state $60.95. It was that of the estate of Lot Skinner. Each of
the four heirs was left $3,500, paying $15 inheritance tax. The estate was valued at $14,000. The heirs are the three sons and a daughter of Skinner.
before they were healed. There were many nights I did not sleep because of the great suffering. The sores were deep running ones and so sore that I could not bear for anything to touch them. They would burn all tte time and sting like a lot of bees were . confined around my ankle. I could not bear to scratch it. It was always so sensitive to the touch. I could not let my clothes touch it. The skin was very red. I made what I called a cap out of white felt, blotting paper and soft white cloth to hold it In shape. This I wore night and day. 'I tried many remedies for most of the eighteen years with no effect. Last summer when my ankle had been sore for over a year and much worse than ever before I sent for some Cuticura Soap and Ointment. It would itch and burn, besides a great hurting that I think tongue could never explain. The very first time I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment I gained relief; they relieved the pain right then. It was three months from the time I commenced using Cuticura Soap and Ointment until the sores wore entirely healed. I have not been troubled aince." (Signed) Mrs. Charles E. Brooke, Oct. 22, 1912. Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointmen 50c. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston." J9"Men who shave and shampoo with Cuticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S ANNUAL REPORT
To the Advisory Board of Perry Township, Wayne County, Indiana, showing Receipts, Disbursements and
Balances of all Township Revenues, for the year ending Dec. CI, 1913:
RECEIPTS Jan. 1, Northern Wayne Bank, Dec.
interest, $.".95.
Jan. 1, T. H. Frasier, docket fees, 2d
cents.
Jan. 2S, County Treasurer, Jan. dis
tribution, $1,246.27.
Feb. 1, Northern Wayne Bank, Jan.
interest, $5.91.
March 1, Northern Wayne Bank,
Feb. interest, $5.88.
April 1, Northern Wayne Bank, j March interest, $5.66. j April 26, Northern Wayne Bank, warrant, $450. May 1, Northern Wayne Bank, April interest, $4.78. May 20, Township Assessor, dog tax, $37. May 24, township assessor, dog tax, $3.00. June 2, township assessor, dog tax, $2. June 2, Northern Wayne bank, May interest, $3.83. June 9, township assessor, dog tax, $3.00. June 13, township assessor, dog tax, $3.00. June 17, township assessor, dog tax, $5.00. June 28, county treasurer, June distribution, $2,804.06. July 2, Northern Wayne bank, June interest, $3.65. July 17, county treasurer, distribution, $1,656.31. July 19, F. E. Tighleman, dog tax, $1.00. July 22, F. H. Frazier, docket fees, 23" cents.
July 22, Adam Souther, dog tax, $1
Jan. 30, People's Loan Trust Co., in
terest on bonds, $150.
Jan. 31, P. B. Tlgniemaa, anving
hack, $45.
Jan. 31, Claude Addleman, teacning.
$50.
Jan. 31. Eugene B. Butler, teacning,
Jan. 31, Anna M. Blsnop. teacning.
$55. ....
Feb. 1, Grant Wadman, driving nac.
$13.
Feb. 8, Duke Fletcher, storing coal.
$3.00.
Feb. 8, Earl Cain, lumber, $5. Feb. 12, F. F. Greenstreet, school
supplies, $14.63.
Feb. 13, Item Newspaper Co., pnni-
ine annual report. $15.40.
Feb. 13. Palladium Printing uo..
nrintine annual report. $15.45.
Feb. 19, Jones Hardware Co., scnooi
supplies, $3.46.
Feb. 19, James Howartn, manu scripts. $8.28.
Feb. 19, Kiger & Co., township sup
plies. $2.61.
Feb. 24, Anna Hadley, hauling chil
dren. $10.
Feb. 25, Kiger & Co., road drag, $17.
Feb. 25. H. Davis, gravel, S4.Z0.
Feb. 26, Harry Marshall, hauling
children, $15.
Feb. 26. Thomas Steward, road
work, $9.75.
Feb. 27, W. Li. Fennimore, driving
hack. $40.
Feb. 28, Grant Wadman, driving
hack, $13.
Feb. 28, F. E. Tighleman, driving
hack, $45.
Feb. 28, E. D. Stevenson, teaching,
$100.
Feb. 28, Anna Bishop, teaching, $70, Feb. 28, Claude Addleman, teaching,
$50.00.
Feb. 28, Effle Wilson, teaching $25
Feb. 28, Eugene Butler, teaching,
$90.00.
March .6, J. W. Jackson, driving
hack, $25.
March 8, L. S. Bowman, dog tax,
$61.00.
March 17, Anna Hadley, hauling
children, $5.
March 28, W. L. Fennimore, driving hack, $30. March 29, Claude Addleman, teaching. $7.50. March 29, Grant Wadman, driving hack, $13. March 29, Effie Wilson, teaching, $50.00. April 7, Anna Bishop, teaching. $70. April 11. T. M. Lamb, driving hack, $10.00. April 11, E. D. Stevenson, teaching, $1.50.
April 7, Anna Hadley, driving hack, $10. April 17, Jas. W. Jackson, driving hack, $38.60. April 18, T. M. Lamb, driving hack.
$5.00. April 19, Claude Addleman, teach
ing, $80. April 19, Claude Addleman, institute fees, $17.50. April 22, Harold Hutchens, driving hack, $32.50. April 24, F. E. Tighleman, driving hack, $79. April 21, E. D. Stevenson, teaching, $23.75. April 24. E. D. Stevenson, institute fees, $11.25. April 24, W.'L. Fennimore, driving hack, $19.60. April 24, Eugene Butler, teaching, $157.50.
April 24. Eugene Butler, institute fees, $31.50. April 2S, Harry Marshall, hauling children, $10. April 29. Albert Helton, driving hack, $106.S6. May 1, Wm. Hafford, driving hack.
$63.67. Mav 2, N. R. Parker, janitor. $215 95. May 6, Effie Wilson, institute fees, $26.25. May 6, Effie Wilson, teaching, $206.-
Oct. 4, Grant Wadman. driving hack,
$20.00.
Oct. 7, Anna Bishop, teaching, $50. Oct. 7. J. C. Harris, hauling coal.
$13.70.
Oct. 7. Edna Voris, teaching, $45. Oct. 9, James PowelL cleaning cem
etery, $12.50.
Oct. 9. Effle Wilson, teaching, $50. Oct. 9. Leander Chamness. Insur
ance, $75.
Oct. 10, Jessie Secrest. teaching.
$40.00.
Oct. 10. W. L. Fennimore. driving
hack. $40.
Oct. 13, Dr. A. I. Loop, disinfecting
school house, $6.
Oct. 15, R. J. Salisbury, work on
closet, $6.40.
Oct. 17, Ray Dougherty, draylng, $3. Oct. 20, Aaron Bousman, salary su
pervisor, $20.
Ott. 21, O. M. Frazier, driving hack.
$30.00.
Oct. 23, II. D. Morman, road tax re
ceipt, $2.
Oct. 24. John Bousman, new hack
and repairs, $93.35.
Oct. 25, Jones Hardware Co., door
hinges, $2.20.
Oct. 25, Henry Holzapfel, steel sewers, $128.19. Oct. 30, Grant Wadman, driving hack, $20.
Oct. 30, Madge Chessman, driving
hack, $14
Oct. 30, Eugene Butler, teaching,
$65.00,
Oct. 30, Wm. Charles, work on yard.
$3.50. Oct. 30, Wm. Charles, gravel, $3.15. Oct. 31, Anna Bishop, teaching. $60.
Oct. 31, Ray Daugherty. draying, $1.
Nov. 1, A. W. Swain, gravel, $125. Nov. 4. Edna Voris, teaching, $45.
Nov. 6, Jessie Secfest, teaching. $40.
Nov. 7, Enos T. Veal, salary, $60. Nov. 10, S. Marlatt, fire escape, $160 Nov. 10, Louise Albertson, stamps $1.00.
Nov. 14, Henry Holzapfel, steel sew
er. $87.84. Nov. 15, Harlan Wilson, gravel, $23 40.
Nov. 20, Catherine Posey, teaching,
$45. I Nov. 20, Effle Wilson, teaching. $75. 1 Nov. 24, Eugene Butler, teaching, $60. Nov. 29, Milo Lamb, salary supervisor, $80. Dec. 4, Anna Bishop, teaching. $60. Dec. 4. Madge Cheesman, driving hack, $14. Dec. 4, C. A. Mendenhall, gravel, $36.60. Nov. 4, James Mumbower, hauling lumber, $2. Dec. 4, Grant Wadman, driving hack, $20. Dec. 4, Edna Voris. teaching. $45. Dec. 4, Jessie Secrest, teaching. $30. Dec. 4, Frank Gibson, driving hack, $6.25.
Dec. 4, Frank Gibson, driving hack.
$18.75. Dec. 4, M. C. Lindsey, gravel. $14
Dec. 5. F. R. Shoemaker, driving
hack, $20.
Dec. 5, O. M. Frazier. driving hack,
$50.00.
Dec. 5, Ross Bright, gravel, $6.80. Dec. 5, W. L. Fennimore, driving hack, $60. Dec. 6, L. S. Bowman, road book, $10.00. Dec. 6, W. M. Welch Mfg. Co., laboratory supplies, $51.02. Dec. 6, Emory Oler, gravel, $5.93. Dec. 6, O. M. Frazier, gravel, $5. Oct. 10, J. D. Adams Co.. township
supplies, $4.40. Dec. 12, Katie Veal, hauling children, $7. Dec. 15. F. W. Jordan, gravel, $47. Dec. 16, W. D. Jordan, gravel, $5.60. Dec. 16. Erman Swain, repairs on
graders, $1.10. Dec. 16. Erman Swain, repairs on
hacks, $5.90.
Dec. 31, 1913, Receipts during year, $675.52. Dec. 31. 1913. Total of balances an receipts, $875.75. Dec. 31. 1913, Disbursements during year, $798.63. Jan. 1. 1914. Final balances. $77.12. 8pecial School Fund. Jan. 1, 1913. Balance on hand, $1 015.68. Dec. 31. 1913. Receipts during year. $4,154.74. Dec. 31. 1913, Total of balances and receipts. 55.170.42. Dec. 31. 1913, Disbursements during year. $4,628.18. Jan. 1. 1914. Final balances, $542.24.
Tuition Fund. Jan. 1, 1913, Balance on hand. $!
082.88.
Dec. 31, 1913. Receipts during year.
$2,420.33.
Dec. 31. 1913. Total of Daiances ana
receipts. $3,503.23.
Dec. 31. 1913, Disbursements aunng
year, $2,174.25.
Jan. 1, 1914. Final balances, xizs.-
98.
State Tuition Fund. Jan. 1, 1913. Balance on hand. (22.11. Dec. 31, 1913, Receipts during year,
$751..27.
Dec. 31. 1913. Total ot Balances ana
receipts. $773.38-
Dec. 31. 1913, Disbursements aunng
year, $740.
Jan. 1, 1914. Final Balances, sjj.ss. Dog Fund. Jan. 1. 1913. Balance on hand. $11. Dec. 31. 1913. Receipts during year. $56. Dec. 31, 1913. Total of balances and receipts. $217. Dec. 31, 1913, Disbursements during year. $61. Jan. 1. 1914. Final balances. $156. Bond Fund. Jan. 1. 1913. Balance on hand. none. Dec. 31, 1913, Receipts during year. $467.37. Dec. 31. 1913. Total of balances and receipts. $467.37. Dec. 31. 1913, Disbursements during year. $249.
Jan. 1, 1914. Final balances, $21S.3. Totals of All Funds. Jan. 1. 1913, Balance on hand, $3,358 33 Dec! 31, 1913, Receipts during year, $9,184.02. Dec. 31. 1913. Total of balances and receipts. $12,542.33. Dec. 31. 1913, Disbursements daring year, $9,383.37. Jan. 1, 1914, Final balances. $3,158.98. Total balance as shown by this report, $3.158.9S. Warrant checks outstanding December 31. 1913. $317.61. Total balances and outstanding warrants. December 31. 1913, $3,676.59. Cash in depository December 31, 1913. $3,676.59. My service account Is 191 days: amount $382. I, Enos T. Veal, the Trustee of Perry Township, Wayne County. Indiana, 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 the sums received by me. and that the various items of expenditures credited have been fully paid in the sums stated, and without express or
implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be re tained by or repaid to me or any other person. And I further declare, and swear, that I have received no money, nor article of value in consideration of any contract made by me as Trusts of this Township. ENOS T. VEAL. Trustee of Perry Township.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
Dec. 18, Herold Hutchens, driving; the Chairman of the Advisory Board
Jo. May 7, Anna Bishop, teaching, $52.56. May 7, Anna Bishop, institute fees, $27.50. May 16, Jonas Mumbower, road work, $4. May 16. C. O. Williams, agriculture instructions, $15. May 20, O. H. Gable, township supplies. $10.75.
June 4, J. O. Ballinger, school supplies, $5.90. June 9, Charles Bond, trustee, transfer niinils. $3.
June 2, Bert Veal, hauling on road,) $7.50. June 24, Henry Holzapfel, boiler shells, $90. June 26, Enos T. Veal, salary. $190. July 1, Northern Wayne bank, warrant and interest $454.95. July 2, Arthur Martin, repairs on hacks, $4.90. Feb. 2, William Hoard, driving hack $101.33. July 23, Enos T. Veal, enumeration, $22.00. . Aug. 1, People's Loan and Trust Co., part on bond, $249. A ue. 1. People's Loan and Trust Co.,
! balance on bond and interest. $567.67.
Aug. 8, Duke Fletcher, material ror hack, $3.25. Aug. 18, Walter Cain, five cord of wood, $10. Aug. 21. D. L. Murphy, freight car coal, $61.54. Aug. 25, James Mumbower, hauling coal, $7.60. Sept. 1. Lester Wine, work on school house, $1 20.
Sept. 5, A. Harsh Coal CO., iony
July 22, Duke Fletcher, dog tax, $1. ; ton9 0f roai, $67.48.
I
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mother who value their owb comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother OTay's Sweet Powders for Children, for ue throughout the season. They Break up Colds. Relieve Feverihness, Constipation, Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers tat 93 years. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drugstores, 2Rc. Don't meetpt anv tutttitHtA. Samole nailed FREE. Address.
NOTICE !
Our business has grown so that we must necessarily move to larger quarters and incidentally to get in closer connection with typewriter users, consequently on and after Feb. 2nd, we will be located in Room 4, Hittle Block, with a complete stock of Typewriters and Supplies. We cordially invite you to inspect our stock before buying. Richmond Typewriter Exchange Geo. A. Schwenke, Prop'r.
July 23, C. T. Stotlemyer, trans
fers, $40. Aug. 1, Northern Wayne bank, July interest, $8.60. Sept. 3, Northern Wayne bank, August interest, $8.55. Sept. 16, Northern Wayne bank, warrant, $700. Oct. 2, Northern Wa3rne Bank, Sept. interest, $8.30. Nov. 1, Northern Wayne bank, October interest, $7.85. Nov. 10, Albert Clark, piano rent, $7.50. Dec. 1, Northern Wayne bank, November interest, $6.08. Dec. 2, Smith Lee, trustee, trans
fers, $154. Dec. 2, Smith Lee, trustee, transportation, $101.33. Dec. 3, county treasurer, special draw, $300.
Dec. 17, Fail & Sonders, old bricK, $1.50. Dec. 20, county treasurer, December distribution, $1,591.51. EXPENDITURES Jan. 6, W. S. Mendenhall, gravel, $21.60. Jan. 14, Anna M. Bishop, teaching, $15. Jan. 15, A. Harsh, coal, $102.23. Jan. 17, Anna Hadley, driving hack, $2.00 Jan. 17. W. L. Fennimore, driving hack, $16. Jaa. M, Or ft. XaL IKnl, V
Sept. 5, Falladium Printing Co., pro-
tl tnx lew. $2.
Sept. 5, Item Printing Co., proposed
tax levy, S2.
sont 9 Nathan Cook. work on
srhnol house $24.
Sept. 9. John Bousman, rebuilding
harks. $209.80.
Sept 9, Oran Edwards, work school hniisp $5.
Sept. 16, J. W. Jackson, lumber, $13. Sept. 19, Mary Jessup, teaching. $15. Sept. 19, Lester Wine, moving seats, $1.05. Sept. 22, Byron Cole, repairs at school house, $11.20. Sept. 22, Jordan Denney, repairs at school house, $550. Sept. 23, N. R. Parker, coal and cleaning school house, $90.87. Sept. 26, Anna Bishop, teaching, $10. Sept. 26, Anna Hadley, driving hack, $7.00. Sept. 29, U. G. Manning, hall rent, commencement, $6.95.
Sept. 30, J. Mumbower, nauung sana and lumber, $2.75. Sept. 30, John Bousman, hack gear, $66.00. Oct. 1. C. S. Veal, gravel. $35.40. Oct. 2, Madge Chessman, driving
hack, $7. Oct. 2. F. II. Shoemaker, driving hack, $20. Oct 4. Eugene Butler, teaching. $75. Oct. 4, Catherine Posey, teaching,
hack, $25.
Dec. 19, Eugene Butler, teaching, $137.50. Dec. 19, Anna Bishop, teaching $120. Dec. 19, Catherine Posey, teaching. $135.00. Dec. 19. Edna Voris, teaching, $90. Dec. 19, Jessie Secrest, teaching, $78.00. Dec. 19, Effie Wilson, teaching, $156.25. Dec. 19, Effie Wilson, primary material, $1.20. Dec. 19, Madge Cheesman, driving hack, $11.57. Dec. 19. A. W. Swain, gravel, $47.75. Dec. 19, W. L. Peterson, repairs
on roof, $1.75. Dec. 19. Daisy Cain, hauling children, $7.50. Dec. 19, Ray Dougherty, draying. $1.00. Dec. 19, Grant Wadman, driving hack, $19. Dec. 19. D. H. Gable, school supplies, $16.95.
Dec. 19, Mary E. Shaw, gTavel,
$27.45.
Dec. 20, Albert Chamness, gravel,
$5.00.
Dec. 20, James Hlowarth, manut scripts, $12. Dec. 22. M. C. Lindsey. gravel. $2.50.
Dec. 22. F. R. Shoemaker, driving hack. $147.50. Dec. 22, F. F. Greenstreet, gravel, $4.21. Dec. 22, F. F. Greenstreet. school supplies, $20.14. Dec. 22, J, S. Beard, school supplies, $2.05. Dec. 22. J. O. Ballinger, school anpplies, $6.13. Dec. 22, Aaron Bousman, salary supervisor. $100. Dec. 22, J. W. Jackson, driving hack, $75.00. Dec. 22, O. M. Frazier, driving hack, $27.00.
Dec. 22, Anderson & Hollingsworth, ' road material, $6.S9. i Dec. 22. C. J. Atkinson, school sup-1 plies, 3.56. Dec. 22, Frank Gibson, driving hack, $18.75. Dec. 29. Bartel & Rohe. school supplies, $3.20. Dec. 29. Arthur Denny, work on school house. $18.75. Dec. 29, Wayne County Lumber Co., Material school house. J85.87. Dec. 29, N. R. Parkes, janitor,
$140.75. Dec. 29. Modoc Telephone Co., telephone toll, $1.20. Dec. 29. Perry Helton, hack top and brake, $32.50. Dec. 29, Enos T. Veal, office rent, $15.00. Dec. 29, W. F. Morrison, advisory board, $5. Dec. 29, Eldo A. Cain, advisory board, $5. Dec. 19, B. R. Pierce, advisory board, $5. Dec. 29, Enos T. Veal, expense account, $44. Dec. 29, Enos T. Veal, salary, $140.
Township Fund. Jan. 1, 1913, Balance on hand, $876.43. Dec. 31, 1913, Receipts during year, $658.77.
Dec. 31, 1913, Total ol balances and receipts, $1,535.20. Dee. 31, 1913, Disbursement during year, $732.31. Jam. 1, 1914. Final balances, $802.89. Road Fund. Jaa, 21914. Balanc ajiaad, $2004
of this Township, this 6th day of January, 1914. WM. I MORRISON'. Chairman of Advisory Board of Perry Township. This report was received, accepted and approved by the Advisory Board
Lof this township at their annual meet
ing, this the 6th day of January, 1914. WM. I MORRISON", ELDO A. CAIN. Advisory Board. Perry Township.
SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES We are equipped to handle all kinds of storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO West Third and Chestnut St. Telephone 3210.
Look for the Sign
WlDAH O SI LVCB5WI tH 3 wsBSSSMHsBBflM
DIAMONDS WATCHES
Jenkin? & Company
To Loan 2 If you need money call on us. We loan any amount from $5 to $100 on household goods, pianos, teams. Stock, & Etc, without removal. If you are unable to eals write or phone and our agent will call at your house and exr plain our LOW BATE. Private Rellabl The Stats Investcsnt & Loan Company Phone 2560, Room 40 Colonial Bldg., Richmond, Indiana.