Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 84, 17 February 1914 — Page 7

:iU:-'.., THB RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, FEB. 17, 1914

PAGE SEVEN

ASKS CO-OPERATION OF -WOMEN'S CLUBS Mayor Invites Members to Attend All Meetings of City Council and Sessions of Cabinet.

Mayor Bobbins gently cbidded Richmond citizens at the council meeting last night for not taking more interest in city affairs. "One of my platform pledges was 'no star chamber sessions," said the mayor at the conclusion of the session. "But tonight there were only two citizens in this hall and while the building code was on third reading, the two newspaper men slipped out, so this session was dangerously near the 'star chamber' variety for a tjme. "Seriously sneaking Richmond people should take more interest in the affairs of the city government. I would like to see this chamber packed at each session. Let the citizens come here with their 'kicks' or with their suggestions for betterments and I know council will be glad to give them audience. We have three civic organizations. Invites Women. "I would especially like to see them represented at these council meetings, and I want all our citizens to become acquainted with the city's financial condition so they can co-operate with us in an economical administration of civic affairs "There are a number of women's organizations in the city. Why are they not represented at these meet ings? Women take a keen interest in civic affairs and we want their help as well as the assistance of the men. In conclusion I will call attention to the fact that our cabinet meetings are held the second Monday night of each month and I extend an invitation to you councilmen and the general public to attend these meetings, in the council chamber." Mayor Robbins last night also an1 nounced the personnel of the four standing committees of council, as follows: Ordinances, Contracts and Franjchises Walterman, Weishaupt and t Howells. Public Property, Sewers, Streets .and Alleys Williams, Carter and White. Public Utilities Waidele, Steinbrink and Burdsall. Public Welfare and Education Russell, O'Neal and Wilkins. Little Contagion Here. The mayor informed council that Health Officer Smelser had reported to him that there were only three cases of contajrion in the city, two scarlet fever and one diphtheria. Council opened last night with a complaint of Councilman Carter that the city was not properly cleaning the sidewalks in the north end of snow. AW the other councilmen polled by the mayor reported that snow was being removed in their sections of the city as rapidly as possible. Attention was then called to the fact that the street car company when ceared its tracks dumped snow onto the driveways for the city to remove. An ordinance was read showing this to be a misdemeanor and the Question was referred to me noara or puuuu works, who will demand that snow i drifts made by the street car company be removed at the company's expense. Refers Road to Committee. The board of public works presented an ordinance providing for a cement roadway in the first alley south of .Main street, from Kleventh to Fourteenth. Equal number of names appeared on the petition and remonKtranco for and against this improve-j mc-nt so the board took the question i to council. Council referred the mat- j tcr to a commirtee. I Councilman Waidele complained of) th.. condition of the recently con- i structed sewer in Pearl street from , West Fifth to West Seventh. City Engineer Charles said he had taken j this matter up with the contractor and : it would be remedied. ! The amended huildinsr -odo was up i for third reaoinp: last ni?.-ht and was1 paissed without a disceutir.g vote. EATON MAN TO BE TRIED ON BRIBE CHARGE RELEASED , ' EATON, O., .Feb. 1 When ar-' m,1Tt i.v,nif I Sbillingford, of this city, pleaded not ; guilty to an indictment whic h charged j him with bribery. Ho is at liberty un- i der $1,000 bond. A hearing of the case ! r:;, i is accusea at navinj offered $50 to v a iuror who heard a. will case if he would use his influence to break instrument, which disposed of a $40,000 estate. A daily labor paper will be published by the labor unions in Porto Rico. GLASS OF SALTS IF YOUR KIDNEYS HURT Eat less meat if you feel Backachy or have Bladder trouble Salts fine for Kidneys. Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys xn their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the hack or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated una j when the weather is l;'.d you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment: the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get! un two or three times during the ! night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of .lad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then v:t. fine and bladder disorders disappear. Thin famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with iithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Sal's is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases

ANNOUNCES PROGRAM

J. L. Jones to Address Colored K. of P. Lodges. Joseph L. Jones, worthy counsellor of the court of Calanthe and supreme chancellor of the K. of P. will speak at the temple, Ft Wayne avenue and North D street, Thursday evening. The program Incident to the meetinjf is one of the most Important to colored fraternal circles this season. Every Sir Knight and Sister of the Court of Calanthe is urged to be present. An invitation is extended to all sister and brother lodges, and to the public In general. There will be no admission fee. The program is appended: Address of Welcome Mrs. Jessie B. Smith. Duet Miss Emma Howard, Mr. James Howard. Solo Miss Elizabeth Wilson. Address "The Fraternal Relation that Should Exist Between the Knights and Court of Calanthe," Jos. Li. Jones, S. W. Counsellor, S. V. Chancellor. Tenor Solo Walter Polk DeSota. Violin Trio Mr. Howard, Mrs. Dennis, Mr. Bundy. Closing Remarks Mr. Isaac Winbura. Solo Miss Elizabeth Wilson. Dr. W. W. Anderson Master of Ceremonies. Mr. Isaac Winburn, Secretary of Committee. A WINTER COUGH A stubborn, annoying, depressing cough hangs on, racks the body, weakens the lungs, and often leads to serious results. The first dose of Dr. King's New Discovery gives relief. Henry D. Sanders, of Cavendish, Vt., was threatened with consumption aft er "having pneumonia. He writes: "Dr King's New Discovery ought to be in every family; it is certainly the best of all medicines for coughs, colds or lung trouble." Good for children's coughs. Money back if not satisfied, Price 50c and f 1.00. Recommended by A. G. Luken & Co. THE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S ANNUAL REPORT To the Advisory Board of Franklin Township, Wayne County, Indiana, January, 1914. Receipts. Jan. 1, 1913, received from First National bank, Dec. 1912 interest, $3.89. .Tpji. 27, received from County Aud itor, January distribution, $1,007.72. Feb. 1. received of First National bank, January interest, $4.52. March 3, received of First National bank, February interest, $3.93. Apr. 3, First National Bank, March interest $3.19. Apr. 3, First National Bank, borrowed 90 days $1,000. Apr. 9, Bridge plank, 225 feet, 3c per foot $6.75. May 1. First National Bank, April interest $4.21. Mav 17, County auditor, Adv. draw $1,000. May 24, Commencement door receipts $50.80. May 14, Wm. A. Hyde, dog tax $119. May 17, Harry Thomas, dog tax $1. May 22, Michael Nocton, dog tax $3. May 22, John H. Laughlin, dog tax $1. May 27, Emma Milton, dog tax $1. May 28, Lenard Morgan, dog tax $3. Mav 28, G. E. Peden, dog tax $1. May 28, W. E. Peden, dog tax $1. May 30, Bogan, dog tax $1. May 30, Elbert White, dog tax $1. June 1, First National Bank, May interest $3.69. June 6. Page 43, Special school $1. June 13. Harrison township O tuition $108.00. June 28, County auditor, Prt July distribution $3,106.27. .Tuly 1. First National bank, June interest, $3.60. July 9, County auditor, enumeration of voters, ?20. July 18. county auditor, tuition fund, $2,319.61. July 31, voucher No. 81, 1911, special school. 60 cents, Aug. 8, First National bank, July ; interest, $8.40. i Aug. 8, Warrant 115, special school, 2 cents. j Oct. 1, First National bank, Septem- ! her interest, $6.68. I Dot. 8. First National bank. AuKUSt interest, $8.58. Nov. 3, First National bank, OctoDPr interest, $.o. Nov. 29, First National bank, boro"'". xt ' "J atlonaI bank NVem he interest, $3 06. 3- county audltor adv' draw5 W. 17, county auditor, adv. draw. Dee. 19, county auditor, funds, $1,779.96. k 4 wey We,chi BUpplle8 dis. Expenditures. trict No. 1, $1.18. Jan. 8, Irvin Reid & Son, school supplies, $16.78. Jan. 8, Bartel & Rohe, school supplies, $75.26. Jan. 10, Ethel Hoover, substitute, teaching, district 5, $11.25. Jan. 15, J. B. Marshall, director, district 7, $3. Jan. 15, Walter Burg, shoveling gravel on road, district2, $1.50. Jan. 21, A. B. Austin, cement and labor, district 5, $7.50. Jan. 21, Ivan Starbuck, shoveling gravel, road, district 2, $3.75. Jan. 22, Shively & Shively, legal advice, $19. Jan. 24, Frank Skinner, repairs school district 2, $347. Jan. 24, W. N. Bennett, drayage, school district 5, $4. Jan. 25, B. F. Parker, repairs, school districts 5 and 1, $5.20. Jan. 25, B. F. Parker, repair road tools, 75c. Jan. 25. Michael White, note and interest, $520. Jan. 25. Charles A. Woods, office work. 1912, $25. Jan. 28, Clyde A. Thomas, shoveling gravel, road, district 2, $1.50. Jan. 30, D. H. Goble Printing Co., township blanks, $7.05. Jan. 30, D. H. Goble Printing Co., school visitors magazine, $6.13. Jan. 30, Frank Brown, shoveling gravel, $3. Jan. 31, Charles Staley, driving hack, district 5, $40. Jan. 31, Nannie Crasson, teaching, ! district 1, $65. Jan. 31, Mary Lombard, teaching, district 5, $65. Jan. 31, George W. Schell, teaching, district 5, $125. Jan. 31, Walter Williams, teaching, district 7, $90. Feb. 1, Mabel Sourbeer, teaching, district 2, $37.50. Feb. 1, Mabel Sourbeer, teaching, district 2, $6.50.

Feb. 1, Grace Zurwell, teaching, dis

trict 3, $46. . Feb. 7, Alfred Killen. driving back. district 6, $45. Feb. 12, Hazel Harding, teaching, district 5, $30. Fsto. 14, Ethel Hoover, substitute. teaching district 6. $81.60. F9o. 15. Item Pub. Co.,, punnsnrng annual report, $23.80. ' Feb. 15. Palladium Publishing Co., publishing annual report. $24.10. Feb. 21, County Auditor, roaa dook. 1912. $10. . Feb. 28. Alfred Killen, driving nacs, district 5. $45. Feb. 28, O. W. Schell, teaching, dis trict 5. $100. Feb. 28, Mary Lombard, teaching. district 5, $65. Feb. 28, Charles Staley, driving hack, districts, $40. Feb. 28, Grace Zurwell, teaching, district 3, $46. Feb. 28, Mabel Sourbeer, teaching, district 2, $44. Mar. 1, Zonna M. Grave, teaching, district 6, $10. Mar. 3, Walter Williams, teaching, district 7, $45. Mar. 11, Nannie Crasson, teaching, district 1, $25. Mar. 11, Carl Phenis, labor in pit, $15.75. Mar. 12, O. W. Schell, teaching, district 5,$50. Mar. 12, County auditor, excess dog tax, $122. Mar. 28, G. W. Schell, teaching, district 5, $50. Mar. 28, Mary Lombard, teaching, district 5. $65. Mar. 29, Grace Zurwell, teaching, district 3, $46. March 29, Mabel Sourbeer teaching No. 2, $44.00. March 31, Walter Williams, teaching No. 7, $45. April 3, James Howarth, Grd. manuscript $11.44. April 3, Nathan Grave, service as trustee $100. April 4, Alfred Killen, driving hack No. 5, $45. April 12, Zona M. Grave, teaching No. 5, $50. April 16, Chas. A. Woods, janitor No. 5. $50. April 25, Nannie Crasson, institute fee, janitor work, $7.25. April 25, Nannie Crasson, teaching No. 1, $32. April 25. Nannie Crasson, teaching No. 1. $138. April 25, Chas. Staley, driving hack, $70. April 25, Mary Lombard, teaching No. 5, $65. April 25, Walter Williams, teaching No. 7, $45. April 25, Walter Williams, institute fee, janitor fee $31.75. April 29, Alfred Killen, driving and storing hack, $47.25. April 30, Grace Zurwell, teachipg No. 3. $46. April 30, Grace Zurwell, institute fee j $16.10. Mav 1, Geo. W. Schell, teaching No. 5, $25. May 3, Mabel Sourbeer, teaching No. 2, $44. May 3, Mabel Sourbeer, institute fee $15.40. May 3. Pyle Merc. Co. Chas. Staley driving hack, $10. May 3, T. S. Pyle for Chas. Staley, 89c. May 5, Earl Thomas, janitor No. 3, $8.00. Mav 9, John Davis, janitor No. 1, $12.00. May 19, Alva Horn, janitor No. 2, $16.00. May 10. C. A. Blose Set. post and fencing $4.75. May 13. L. D. Fisher, tile across road, $3.50. Mav 17, J. B. Marshall, director No. 7, 51.50. May 19, Geo. W. Schell, Bad' sermon, $10. Mav 23. Geo. W. Schell, teaching No. 5, $188. Mav 23. Geo. W. Schell, institute fee. $37.45. Mav 23. Marv C. Lombard, teaching No. 5," $65. May 23. Mary C. Lombard, institute fee. $22.75. May 23. Chas. W. Whiteman, class address, $15. May 23. Geo. Hagin, commencement music, $20. May 24, Chas. A. Woods, janitor No. 5, $44. Mav 27, Ray Milton, road receipt, $1.50." May 28, Fred H. Lemon, flowers for commencement, $4. Mav 29, Hazel Harding, teaching No. 5, $255. Mav 29, Hazel Harding, institute fee. $15. May 29, Jehu Boren, director No. 1, $1.50. May 31, G. H. Knollenberg Co., ribbon for commencement $6. May 31. Nathan Grave, services as trustee, $100. Juno 4, J. K. Thomas, repairing $8.35. Juno 6. Eva Pyle, teaching No. 5, $150. June 6, Eva Pyle. teaching $50, institute fee $17.50 $67.50. June 13, Standard Oil Co., gasoline, $5.60. June 13 Trtel and Rohe, school supplies, $3.05. June 13. Nicholson Bros., reference books, $53.03. June 16, Williams and White, stoves for hacks, $7. June 17. Edith Jones, teaching music. $156.50. June 23, T. S. Pyle, road tax, 1911 $4.50. June 23, W. A. Hyde, Enu. voters, Prec. No. 1, $10. June 24, Zona M. Grave, teaching No. 5, $104.

Factory Representatives Are Here and will call on you.

June 25, Claud Addleman, Enu. rotera Prec No. 2, $10. June 26, 8. H. Alexander, road tax 1911. $3.88. June 28, Chas. EL Knoll, road tax, 1911, $15. June 30, Boren Lumber Co., fence posts, No. 5. $5. June 30. W. N. Bennett, hauling posta, stoves, fence No. 6, $6.35. July 2, Frank Brown, cleaning sewer, U.26. July 2, Charles L. White, school supplies. $3.97. July 2, Pyle Mer. Co., school supplies, $3.71. July 3, C. O. Williams, $25. July 3, Coe Printing Co.. programs, commencement. $22.50. July 3, Coe Printing Co., paper and envelopes, $2.86. July 5. Van White, coal, No. 1. $6.85. July 7, J. D. Adams, school suppiles, $142.13. July 7, J. D. Adams, voucher and blank books, $7.92. July 7, J. D. Adams, three-way drag, $50.77. July 7, John F. Heltbrink. 193 loads gravel, $19.30. - July 8, Michael White, road tax, 1911, $8.2. July 8, J. R. White, road tax, 1911,

$21.25 July 11, D. H. Goble Co., books and blanks, $5.49 July 12, W. D. Hansbarger, fiftythree loads gravel, $5.30. July 14, Corrie White, gravel, $12.45. July 16, Lanis Tice, sixty-seven loads gravel, $6.70. July 18, First National bank, note, $508.84. July 18, First National bank, nbte, $508.83. July 22, J. Brown and W. C. Thornton 445 loads gravel, $66.75. July 22, W. C. Thornton, labor and team in Brown pit, $25.50. July 23, Waterman Waterbury Co., heater, No. 1, $105. July 28, Chas. A. Wood, janitor, No. 5, $50. July 28, Chas. A. Wood, school En. $22.00. July 28, Zona Grave, teaching, No. 5, $286.July 28, Zona . Grave, institute fee, $17.50. July 28, Deskin Jones, janitor, No. 9, $6. July 29, George Reid, 194 loads of gravel, $19.40. Aug. 1, E. C. Grave, hauling coal, No. 5, $2.17. Aug. 1, Harry Hill, hauling coal, No. 5, $1.54. Aug. 5, Clark Bros., 62 tons coal. $3.20 per ton, $170. Aug. 6, H. H. Hunt, 25 loads gravel, one day team, $8. Aug. 8, Frank White, balance on la - bor in pit, 1912. $38.32. Aug. 8, Osro Blose, hauling coal, No. 5, $7.68. Aug. 8, Alfred Killen, hauling coal, No. 6, $8.10. Aug. 11, C. L. Wright, road tax, 1911, $7.75 Aug. 12, W. B. Barton, road tax, bridge work, damage, $98.50. Aug. 20,. J. L. Coppock, repair pump, 1912, $3.50. Aug. 20, T. S. Pyle, church for com - mencement, $5. Aug. 26, C. R. Milton, mowing weeds No. 5, $3.50. Aug. 27, G. W. Schell, teaching, No. 5, $130. Aug. 30, Elmer and Emma Alexander, road tax, 1911. $8.25. Aug. 30, Ivan Starbuck, labor on sewer, 1912, $3.75. Sept. 1, Theodore Fisher, warrant and interest, $676. Sept. 1, Andrew Skinner, administrator Adam Hill estate, interest, $52. Sept. 1, Milton Harlan, interest $06. Sept. 1, Isaac Van Nuys, interest, $24.00. Sept. 1, J. R. White, interest, $32. Sept. 2, F. L. Thomas, sewer, $17.60. Sept. 2, Moody Lamb, repairing pump, $1. Sept. 5, Lawrence Hiatt, hauling coal. No. 2, $2.50. Sept. 6, Neal Freeman, spreading gravel, $1. Sept. 6, Ivan Starbuck, shoveling gravel, $6.00. Sept. 6, L. L. Starbuck, services as supervisor, $25. Sept. 9, Paul Jennings, shoveling gravel, $4.55. Sept. 11, Jehu Boren, cleaning house No. 1, $6.35. Sept. 11, Jehu Boren, calcimining seven rooms, $10 per room, $70. Sept. 13, Robert O'Brien. 30 loads gravel, 20 cents per load, $6. Sept. 15, J. M. Simpson, labor, $10. Sept. 15, T. S. Pyle, stamps, $3. Sept. 18, Nathan Grave, services as trustee, $100. Sept. 18, Jones Hardware Co., school supplies, $12 03.

.Disease germs are on every hand. They are in the very air we breathe. A system "run down" is a prey for them. One must have vital force to withstand them. Vital force depends on digestion on whether or not food nourishes on the quality of blood coursing through the body. DR. PIERCE'S

I Golden MedieaS Iscovery J I Strengthens the weak stomach. Gives troo.! dip-ration. FTil?Hna iha K

1 eiusgisn uver. reeas tno starved nerves. Again lull health and strength

i i- ... . i

- - f.-nM.t. uuuiiui uji, cuQuico uro ucaii. iu pumw imt; an engine running in oil. The vital force is once moro established to full power. Year in and year out for over forty years this great health-restoring remedy has been spreading throughout tho entire world because of its

. ouwiiy uj ransa wie sick wen ana ine weaK strong. uon t despair of 1 "being vourold self again." Give this vegetable remedy a trial Today f Now. You will soon feel "like new again." Sold in liquidor tablet form by I Druggistsortrialboxfor50cbymail. Write Dr. R. V.Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.

I Br. Pleree'ssreat lOaSpase "MeSSca! Advtser."

' Sept. 19, C A. Woods, labor. No. 6, $10.00. Sept. 19, J, R. Carroll, road tax, 1911, $6.62. Sept 20, Claude Addleman, shoveling coal, No. 6, $3. Sept. 23, Moody Lamb, repair pump, $2.60. Sept. 24, Harry Brown, shoveling gravel, $7.50. Sept. 25, L. L. Peden, labor. No. 1, $2.00. Sept. 27, Ivan Starbuck, shoveling gravel, $8.25. Sept. 30, J. M. Burt, hauling coal, No. 2, $2.52. Oct. 1, Chas. A. Woods, janitor. No. 5, $24. Oct. 1. John Coppock, repairing pump. No. 3, $3.50. Oct. 1, Zona M. Grave, teaching. No. 5, $15. Oct. 1. Nathan Grave, 135 loads of gravel, $20.25. Oct. 3, Charles Staley, driving hack, No. 5, $30. Oct. 3, Charles Staley, driving hack, No. 5, $20. Oct. 3, Harvey Shank, driving hack. No. 5. $50. Oct. 3, Walter Williams, teaching. No. 1, $50.

Oct. 3, Russell Worl, teaching, No. 5, $75 Oct. 3, Mabel Sourbeer, teaching, No. 6, $48. Oct. 3, Cora Hill, teaching. No. 3, $45. Oct. 3, Margaret Roll, teaching No. 2, $44. Oct. 4, Fetta Water Softener Co., sewer pipe, $53.40. Oct. 6, O. C. Hunt, hauling coal, gravel, No. 5, $34.69. Oct. 7, W. N. Bennett, hauling coal, No. 5. $16. Oct. 8, W. C. Sourbeer, hauling coal, No. 5,- $8.23. Oct. 11, Hazel Harding, teaching, No. 5, $65. Oct. 11, G. W. Schell, teaching No. 5, $25. Oct. 11, Roy Thomas, shoveling gravel, $8.25. Oct: 11, Nicholson Bros., reference books, $16.61. Oct. 14, L. L. Starbuck, services as supervisor, $75. Oct. 15, J, M. Burt, services as supervisor, $25. Oct. 15, Ivan Starbuck, shoveling gravel, $15. Oct. 15, Harry Brown, shoveling gravel, $6.75 Oct. 16, Henry Knoll, 400 loads of gravel, 25 cents per load, $100. Oct. 16, Henry Knoll, 76 loads of gravel at 25 cents per load, $18. Oct. 17, Frank Knoll, shoveling 1 gravel, $10.50. Oct. 17, Nathan Grave, 300 loads of ! gravel at 20 cents per load, $60. j Oct. 17, Wm. Perkins, shoveling j gravel, $1.50. I Oct. 22, J. H. Simpson, labor on j bridge, $17. j Oct. 22, Wm. Skinner, hauling coal, $6.42. I Oct. 23, A. B. Austin, labor on ; bridge, $14. 1 Oct. 23, Ray Hartley, shoveling , gravel, $6.25. Oct. 24. T. C. Hough, per C. E. Kee- ! ver, 34 loads gravel, $6.80. j Oct. 24. Frank White, labor in gravel pit, $50. j Oct. 25. Fetta Water Softener Co., sewer, $12.80. I Oct. 25, Mather Bros. Co., sewer, j $1.90. j Oct. 30, Charles Staley, driving ! hack. No. 5, $50. j Oct. 31, Chas. A. Woods, janitor, No. j 5, $24. I Oct. 31, Geo. W. Schell, teaching. No. 5, $130 Oct. 31, Harry Shank, driving hack, $40.00. Oct 31, Russell Worl, teaching, No. 5, $75. Oct. 35, Wilter Williams, teaching. No. 1, $50. Oct. 31, Mabel Sourbeer, teaching, No. 5, $48. Nov. 3, Miss Armacost, oper., telephone toll, $8.30. Nov. 3, Rae Throckmorton, teacher domestic science, No. 5, $25 Nov. 10, Cora M. Hill, teaching. No. 3, $45. Nov. 12. Dye & Price, insurance, barn. No. 5, $5. Nov. 13, J. M. Horn, repairing picks, 60 cents. Nov. 13, D. V. Wright, repairing pump. No. 1, $1. Oct. 13, D. V. .Wright, spreading gravel, $2.50. Nov. 17, W J. Simpson, repairs, No. 5. $5. Nov. 17, Geo. W. Schell, draw, paper and books, $12.30. Nov. 17, Geo. W. Schell, teaching. No. 5, $25. Nov. 19, E. S. Saxton, hauling coal. No. 5, $3.17. : : w. i

Jhcfiaiia

Nov. 20, Harry Thomas, director.

No. 3, $16.45. Nov. 21, Zona M. Grave, teaching. No. 5. $5. Nov. 24, Ruby Brown, teaching drawing, $15. Nov. 26, Charles Staley. driving hack. $30. Nov. 26. Charles Staley. driving hack. $20. Nov. 26. Charles Staley. driving hack. $12.60. Not. 26, Mabel Sourbeer, teaching. No. 5, $48. Nov. 26, Harvey Shank, driving back, No. 5, $40. Nov. 29. H. M. Oalbreath. labor on culvert, $4.50. Nov. 39, J. B. Marshall, shoveling gravel. $1.50. Nov. 29, Thad. Nichols, one sheep killed by dog. $8. Dec. 1, Geo. W. Schell, teaching. No. 5, $25. Dec. 1, Cora Hill, teaching No. 3. $4u.00 Dec. 1, L. L. Starbuck, supervisor, $20.00. Dec. 2, E. E. White, correling stock while hauling gravel, $18.75. Dec. 2, Russell Worl, teaching, No. 5, $76. Dec. 2, W. D. Hansbarger, 342 loads gravel at 15 cents load, $51.30. Dec. 2, Frank White, labor in pit, $43.60. Dec. 2. Walter Williams, teaching. No. 1, $50.00. Dec. 3, Nathan Grave, services as trustee, $100. Dec. 4, Van White, coal. No. 1, $35.95. Dec. 6, L. S. Bowman, county auditor, road book, $10. Dec. 6, James Howarth, manuscripts $25.50. Dec. 6, Ed IlifT, pitcher. No. 5, $1. Dec. 8, Rae Throckmorton, teaching domestic science, $2o Dec. 8, W. G. Baker, fence, posts, la - bor Concord cemetery, $63.60. Dec. 9, James P. Lawler, 862 loads grave, 20 cents load, $172.40. Dec. 10, S. C. Alexander, 12 loads gravel, 20 cents load, $2.40. Dec. 11, Hazel Harding, teaching. No. 5, $125. Dec. 11, Geo. W. Schell, teaching No. 5, $25. Dec. 12, Fetta Water Softener Co., sewer pipe, $24. Dec. 12, Zona M. Grave, teaching. No. 5, $40. Dec. 15, Ruby Brown, teaching (drawing, $18.76 Dec. 15. Boren Lumber Co., cement, plaster, lumber, $14.95. Dec. 14, J. M. Burt, services as supervisor, $95. Dec. 15, Earl Thomas, janitor, No. 3, $6.50. Dec. 18, D. H. Goble Printing Co., School Visitor Magazine, $6.13. Dec. 18, D. H. Goble Printing Co., blanks, $4.23. Dec. 18, J. D. Adams Co., school supplies, $54.23. Dec. 18, J. D. Adams Co check books, $6.27. Dec. 19, Charles A. Woods, janitor. No. 5, $48. Dec. 19, Charles A. Woods, express paid, cleaning vaults, $4.25. Dec. 19, Frank Dils, driving hack, $25.00. Dec. 19, Charles Staley, delivering hack, $2.50. Dec. 19, Mabel Sourbeer, teaching. No. 5, $36. Dec. 19, Geo. W. Schell, teaching, No. 5, $130. Dec. 20, Minnie Robinson, cleaning house, No. 5, $20. Dec. 22, Cora Hill, teaching. No. 3, $33.75. Dec. 23, E. Coppock, cleaning well. No. 1. $10. Dec. 27, Dye & Price, insurance, school building. $67.50. Dec. 29, W. M. Bennett, drayage and labor, $8.75. Dec. 29. Charles L. White, school supplies, $10.77. Dec. 29, Pyle Mercantll Co., school supplies, $38.38. Dec. 30, Albert Freeman, labor, school No. 5, $12.50. Dec. 30, B. F. Parker, repairs, $9.15. Dec. 31, Nathan Grave, services as j trustee, $100. Dec. 31, Nathan Grave, expenses. 1913, $127.

Kiourly Reductions

Sale on all Trimmed Hats Wednesday Beginning st 8 A. H. Hats worth $10 to $25 reduced every hour until 5 o'clock. The hats are of" high grade material and correct style for winter wear.

1013 Main St.

Oft, low lEDeMcioesX THAT DRUG CLUB COFFEE In Pound Tins, Whole or Ground DRUG CLUB COFFEE has been blended with a view of fulfilling all these requirements from a medicl as well as every other standpoint. We beliece that one trial of this marvelous Blend will make you a constant user of DRUG CLUB COFFEE. Forty Cents the Pound. Vantlne's Ceylon Tea, Mey Brand, per lb., 60c. Burroughs Wellcoms & Co.'s English Tea, Tabloid, per box, S6e. Wo EL !&

DRUG COMPANY

The Place PHONE 1217.

Dec. 31. E.- M. Stetler. service advisory board. 1913, $5. D3C. 31, John Roll, services advisory board. 1913. $5. Dec. 31, W. R. Tharp, services advisory board, 1913, $5. Jan. 1, 1913. Balance on hand, Township fund. $685.52; road fund. $54.61: special school fund, $855.47; tuition fund, $243.86; dog fund. $222; bond fund. $687.93; total of all funds. $2,749.89. - . Receipts during year Township fund. $438.61; road fund. $1,188.49; special school fund; $4,417.37; tuition fund. $4985.83; dog fund. $133; bond fund, $929.93; totals of all funds, $18,090.23. Total of balances and receiptsTownship fund. $1,124-13; road fund. $1441.10; special school fund. $5J71 84; tuition fund. $5,229.69; dog fund, $354.00; bond fond. $1,617.86; totals of all funds. $14,839.62. Disbursements during year Township fund. $1,124.05; road fund. $V 246.45; special school fund. $2,897.85; tuition fund, $4,598.34; dog fund. $130; bond fund. $840; totals of all funda, $11,836.69. Final Balances Township 8c; special school fuad $1474.99: tultloa fund, $631.35; dog fund. $224; bond fund $777.86; totals of all funds $3,002.93. Total balance as shown by this report, $3,002.93. Warrant checks outstanding December 31. 1913. $345.80. - Total balances and outstanding warrants. December 31. 1913. $3,348.73. Cash in depository December 31. 1913. $3,848.73. I. Nathan Grave, the trustee of Franklin 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 verV ly believe; and 1 further declare that ' the sums with which I am charged la. j this report are all of the sums recer1 ed by me. and that the various nerns of expenditures credited have been fully paid In the sums stated, and without express or Implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to me or any person. And I further declare, and swear, that I have received no money, nor article of value. In consideration of any contract made by roe as trustee of this township. NATHAW ORAVE, Trustee of Frankltn townslrlp Subscribed and sworn to before roe. the chairman of the advisory board of this township, this 6th dar of January, 1913. JOHN ROLL, Chairman of Advisory Board of Frank lin Township. This report was received, accepted and approved by the Advisory board of this township at their annual meeting, this the 6th day of January, 1914. JOHN ROLL. Pres. E. M. SUTLER, Secs There is more Catarrh in tnis section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a kcal disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore, requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally la doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENET. & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by drugclsts, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. 7? u Next Door to Flower Shop for Quality 804 MAIN ST.