Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 51, 9 January 1915 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

srorojEws

Baseball Pugilism Bowling LOGAN DEFEATS LUTHERAN FIVE IN ROUGH GAME To Slippery Forward Belongs Credit for Leading Team Built Round Him to First Victory. DIETRICH FORCED OUT Wittenberg Captain Uses Illegitimate Tactics to Dispose of Quaker's Hope and Scoring Mainstay. Earlham opened her basketball season with victory last evening by defeating Wittenberg college at the Coliseum by the score of 29 to 21. Logan was the Individual star of the game, making twenty points. The Same, occasionally, showed spurts of speed and was especially closely contested the last half, when Wittenberg tightened up in defense preventing Ihe Earlham forwards from running iway with the score as was the case in the first half. Dietrich, captain of the Lutherans, tried in vain to stop the fast diminutive Quaker forward but was unable to solve Logan's attack until late in :he game. All of the second half, he stuck to Logan like a leech but in spite of this close guarding, the Quaker forward slipped away for three field oals in the final half. Near ihe close Df the game, both teams became desperate. Dietrich, 'who had been trying to get at Logan throughout the balf, finally got him and for his rough :actics was taken out of the game by :he Wittenberg coach. Logan was ilso forced to retire and Mendenhall put in his place. Build Plays Around Logan. The team work of the Quakers 'was much better than that against the Y. M. C. A. team several weeks ago. Their main weakness, as shown last svening, however, is the fact that the .earn work appears to be made up iround Logan. Winslow played a fast Same and made four field goals. His passing is also much improved over ihat seen in the last game. Johnson and Lancaster played good names at the guard position. Goehring played the best game for the Msitors. making five of their field coals. Because of the close guarding )f the Quaker forwards, the Lutherms were required to attempt long shots, two of which resulted in beauti!ul goals.

Earlham. G. F.G. F.G.M, Logan. F 9 2 2 iVlnslow, F 4 0 VIorrisch. C n 1 n Lancaster. G . . . . o n rohnson, G o Ueeks, G 0 0 Uendenhall, F .. o n n Totals 13 3 2 Wittenberg.

F. 0 1 1 o 0

G. F.G. F.G.M. F. lieXally, C 1 0 0 0 Soehring, F .... 5 0 0 n Uelching, F 1 0 0 0 Dietrich, G 1 3 4 3! 3echtel, G 1 0 0 2 1 A'endt, G 0 0 0 0j Totals 9 3 4 5j

EM-ROES COME TO PLAY GREEK POLO SPEEDERS Some old-time polo will be shown he fans Monday night at the Colieum when Teddy Lewis and his Inlianapolis all-star five will give battle o the fast, traveling Greeks. Arrangenents were settled today n'tween the roliseum management and the Indijiapolis team for the game. Those who usd to settle back in heir seats prepared to witness a good ;anie featured with sensational plays, nil no doubt all be on hand when hey read that Teddy Levis, the old larion rusher, who used to tear up the age when Shorty .lessiip was in his rime, will play. Lewis has assemled a team of stars, "very one of 'honi has bo in the fastest company, laying for several years in the Xew 'ork State League, and the Greeks rill have their hands full to take care f the visiting aggregation in a way bat they should be taken c;ire of. The arae team that Teddy wiii bring is !io one that journeyed to Muncie a hort time ago and ran up a 6-to-2 core on the Magic City term. Harold Plays Center. Harold, who plays center for the !m-Roes. as the Indianapolis team is ailed, will be remembered by local ins as a player who knows how to lix it. The Greeks are more thin pleased 3 get a whack at this pood looging Ive, and today are tuning up their oilers with a view of sweeping the ame in their bag by their speed. Vic. ;ill, Joe, Hank and Red are all ready nd will make the visitors vork hardr than they did at Muncie to get away ith the game. Reserved seats were today placed n sale at the Coliseum. The two entral sections on the north side will e reserved, while the north end will e open to general admission As a preliminary to the game the luigleys and Smoke house five will et together. The game will be called t 7:30 o'clock.

A. S. M.JIVE CLIMBS Seeders Start Uuward in Business League. BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE.

' W. L. Pot. Bonesetters M.M,M.. 17 7 .708 Colonials 15 9 .625 Models 11 10 .523 A. S. M 11 10 .623 I. H. S. 11 13 .417 Federals 6 15 .289

The A. S. M. five did a little climbing last night, taking the I. H. S. team all three games and advancing into a tie for third place with the Models. Rees of the A. S. M. five pulled down ' the honors of the evening vith a score of 233 for high and a total of 573. FAST AND ROUGH MUNCIE QUINTET WHIPS RICHMOND Visitors Mix Clever, Brilliant Passing With Slam-Bang Tactics Spurgeon and Pitts Star. MUNCIE. 43; RICHMOND, 21. In the fastest and roughest same seen on the "Y" floor for some time, Xohr's speedy basketball five was forced to take the short end of a 43 to 21 score last night when thj Muncie five played all around the local ter'in. With the visitors showing the best brand of passing and side-stepping that any high school team has ever shown on a local floor, it was not a question of who would win after the first ten minutes but rather a question of hew large a score they would be able to run up on the locals. Nohr's Men Fight. Nohr's men proved that they were not quitters but were simply out-j classed by one of the best hi.h school i teams In the state. Richmond was unfortunate in the first five minutes of ! play, when Brown, who was depended J upon to do the heavy scoring, was j shoved into the cross bars ind was all but put completely out of the game. He suffered a couple of nasty bumps. The entire Richmond team suffered from vicious elbow jabs and stiff arm ing tactics of the visitors' stars. I The local five played hard enough j but the classy work of the visitors', guards and center held the mat bny in the most approved fashion. V feature i of the game was the way Muncie play-! ers used a shift and would get clear I with the ball when apparently covered i completely. Tuhey. forward, tosccfl some beautiful baskets especially- in ; the second half while the work of Spur-; Ken in breaking up plays could not have been better. Pitts played the best game for the local team by far. Richmond. G. F.G. M. Fl. M. 1 0 2 0 Brov.-n . . Harris . . Porter .. Laning . . Pitts Johannin? 1 0 4 1 e 14 Muncie. G. Redding. F 6 Tuhey, F 6 Spurgeon. C 1 Howell. G 1 Oliver, G 1 Cunningham, F 2 Hanley F 1. F.G. 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 M. Fl. 0 0 7 0 0 7 0 1 0 0 r 0 0 is 7 7 l, Substitutions Richmond, Porter fc Harris first half, Muncie. Cunningham for Howell first half, Hanley for Redding second half. Score first h-f Muncie 17, Richmond, 12. Scorer Lybolt. Referee, Allison. CHEERS GREET (Continued from page 1.) would be hopeless for him to attempt to use the Republican party. Help Unemployed. "But there are other things we have to do. Sometimes when I look abroad, my friends, and see the great mass of struggling humanity on this continent, it goes very much to my heart to see how many men are at a disadvantage and are without guides and helpers. Don't you think it would be a pretty good idea for the Democratic party to undertake a systematic method of helping the workingmen of America. There is a very simple way in which they could help the workingmen. If we were simply to establish a great Federal employment bureau, it would be a great thing. "And there is another thing that needs very much to be done. I am not one of those who doubt either the industry or the learning or the integrity of the courts of the United States, but I do know that they have a very inadequate way of doing business. I do know that the United States, in its judicial procedure, is many decades behind every other and I say it has an immediate and imperative call to rectify that, because of the speediness of justice, the ready access of justice, is the greater part of justice itself. If you have to be rich to get justice, because of the cost of the process, itself, then there is no justice about it; and so I say there is another direction in which we ought to be very quick to see the signs of the times and help those who need to be helped. "I have been talking -with business men recently about the present state of mind of American business. There is nothing the matter with American business except a state of mind."

- THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Polo Earlham YJM.C.A. PENNY'S SQUAD TRAMPLES OHIO IN FINAL HALF Hoover-Bonds, 34. Tippecanoe, 21. Tippecanoe City offered its basketball team as a sacrifice on the altar of Mel Penny's ambitions .for the Hoover-Bond team last night. During the first half the fight was bitter, neither team being able to draw away for much of a lead, althoug the Hoover-Boonds were three points ahead at the end of the session. Boll, far-famed center for the visitors, exhibited the white feather very prominently before the end of the second half. The work of Weichman. and the guarding of the peerless trio, Parker, Schepman and Hampton, forced the big boy to admit by his actions that he had met his superiors. Jim Breaks Loose. Harrington and Kowe put up their usual sensational game, Jim Getting away from his man for several pretty one-handed shots at the goal. Abe, leader of the furniture sellers, converted daring shots from the middle of the floor into points. Parker, who went to forward in Harrington's place at the beginning of the second half, rang up four field goals. Wilcoxen covered his man according to the rule book when he replaced Schepman. The score: Hoover-Bond.

Gi F. M. A. P. Harrington, f 2 0 1 5 4 Rowe. f 4 2 0 6 10 Wiechman, c 5 2 1 4 12 Schepman, g 0 0 1 4 0 Parker, g, f 4 0 2 2 8 Wilcoxen, g ...... 0 0 0 5 0 Hampton, g 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 15 4 5 28 34 Tippecanoe City. Gi F. M. A. P. Carms, f 3 0 l 0 6 McFarland, f 2 0 0 1 4 Boll, c l 0 0 l 2 Zink. g . 0 2 8 0 2 Metcalf, g 2 0 0 1 4 Cunningham, f ... 10 0 0 0 0 Totals 9 2 9 3 21

STARS SUFFER DEFEAT As a curtain raiser to the MuncieRichmond game the high school f-esh-men team ran away with the Garfield all-star team, defeating them by the score of 26 to 11. O'Neal, Porter and Kennedy put up the stellar game for the freshmen, while Becker and Van Allen did the bulk of the work for the Garfield five. Kennedy was the chief scorer of the game, making a total of 10 points. TRUSTEES REPORT. Township Trustee's Annual Report '.o the Advisory Board of Nev Garden township, Wayne county, Indiana, showing receipts, disbursements and balances of all township revenues for the year ending Dec. 31, 1914. Expenditures. Jan. 30 County treasurer, balance of distribution, $1533.63; Fountain bank, depository interest Dec, $.82. Feb. 16 Fountain bank, depository interest Jan.. $1.50. March 4 Fountain bank, depository interest Feb. $1.84. March 18 Fountain bank, money borrowed to pay current expenses, $2,500. April 30 Fountain bank, April interest, $1.04. May 1 E. F. Dalbey, dog tax collections, $123; Michael Xocton, Jr., tuition II. S., 1913-14, $5.00. June 1 Fountain bank, money borrowed to pay off bonds and interest, $1567.50. June 22 Rolla Overman, for conveyance in hack, $4.50; Fountain bank, May interest, $.18. June 30 County treasurer, distribution, $6901.18; Fountain bank, June interest, $.42. July 16 County treasurer, balance distribution, $1043.37; Fountain bank, money borrowed to pay current expenses, $100. Aug. 7 Fountain bank, July interest, $5.04. Sept. 1 Fountain bank, Aug. interest, $5.73; J. T. Reynolds, for part old Hopewell fence, $1.50; C. P. .Miller, same, $.65; R. C. Bowton, from sale of high school text books, $98.39. Oct. 10 Fountain bank, depository interest, Sept., $3.49. Xov. 1 Fountain bank, same, Oct., $2.16. Xov. 20 Fountain bank, money borrowed to pay current expenses, $500. Dec. 24 R. C. Bowton, from sale of school text books, $21.57; R. C. Bowton, same, $4.13; Linley Pike, money overpaid for road work, $.30; county treasurer, balance Dec. distribution, $3610.09; Fountain bank, depository interest, Xov., $.31; teachers, for chautauqua tickets, $6; J. A. Long Co., from sale of old scrap iron, $3.36; Rolla Overman, Hack transportation, $4; Fountain bank, note to pay current expenses, $400; Fountain bank, depository interest Dec. $1.15; township fund, transfer to road fund, $620; total receipts, $21,415.02. Expenditures. Jan. 2 J. C. Fulghum, 23 loads gravel Dist. 3, $4.60; Jesse F. Study, work on road and hauling, $13.50; Jesse F. Study, on sup's salary balance for 1913, 17i days, $35; George G. Davis, balance on 16 loads of gravel, $.S0; Howard Mann, work on sewer, Dist. 1, $1.50; Frank Moorman, 24 loads gravel Dist. 3, $4.80; F. W. Porterfield, tuning school pianos, $4; Luther Perkins, work on Miller bridge fill, $3.75; H. L. Williams, hauling gravel Dist. 3, $3; Arthur Collins, work on Miller grade with team, $12; Wilbur Townsend, same, $10.50; William H. Foien. same, $7.50; Robert WU-

Hams, same, $10:50, Howard Thomas, work on Miller fill, $4.50; Harry Roberson, same, $5.25; Lawrence Harrison, same, $3; Alva Elleman, for John Penland work on culvert, $1.50; C. L. Gifford, four days on Miller grade team, $8.00; C. L. Gifford, on sup's salary, $8; James Busby, 10 gal. gasoline, $1.90. Jan. 10 Will Thornton, scraping road Dlst. 1, $3; Emory Lewis, 40 loads gravel, Dist. 1, $9.20; Margaret Sage, teaching room 3, part pay, $15.68. Jan. 30 Henry F. Kampe, teaching music five weeks, $31.25; Clarence Brinkley, driving hack Jan., $40 J. A. Elleman, same, $40; C. P. Miller, same, $32.50; Clyde Miller, same, $40; Albert Williams, same, $40; Carl Bailey, same, $35; M. C. Harrison, same, $37.50; Harry Hamilton, janitor, five weeks, $50; Harvey Wright, teaching Supt. Jan. $100; Mary B. Iddings, teaching Prin. H. S., Jan., $80; Frank Corey, teaching room 4, Jan., $75; Grace Pitts, teaching room 2,

Jan., $69; Myrtle Skinner, teaching room 1, Jan. $69; Edward Rudicel, teaching room three, thre? weeks, $48.75; Clarence Pilcher, teach ing Hopewell, January, $75.00; Vada Dailey, teaching domestic science, $14; O. W. Clark, drayage, $.70; Ancil Dwiggins, bridge lumber, etc., $74.16; Industrial Education Co., domestic science supplies, $116.10; Jacob Showalter, hauling coal to Hopewell, $3.58; Palladium Pig., Co., publishing annual report, $27.15; Clark Bros., coal for Hopewell, $16.97. Feb. 16 Fountain City Times, publishing annual report, $27.15; A. R. Raney, stationary and printing, $15; E. R. Miller, tile across road, $3.20; E. B. Johnson, 23 loads gravel Dist. 4, $6.90; Clarence E. Pilcher, milk tester, etc., $10.35; Dick Hull, repairing of wells, $2.45; Elmer Ryan, cleaning closets at school bldg., $.75; Henry F. Kampe, teaching music, Feb., $25; Fred Hamilton, 14 hour work at school bldg., $2.80. Feb. 26 Ed Gausepohl, work on snow, Dist. 2, $2.25; Fred Mitchell, same Dist. 2, $1.50; Ed Steins, same Dist. 2, $.75; Phillip E. Higham, same Dist. 2, $.75; Emmet Mitchell, same Dist. 2, $.75; John Harrison, same Dist. 2, $3; Harvey Wright, teaching Supt., Feb. part, $48.91; Harvey Wright, same, balance, $51.09; Mary B. Iddings, teaching Prin. H. S., Feb., $S0; Frank M. Cory, teaching room 4, Feb., $75; Edward Rudicel, teaching room 3, Feb., $65; Grace Pitts, teaching room 2, Feb., $69; Myrtle Skinner, teaching room 1, Feb., $69; C. E. Pilcher, teaching Hopewell, Feb., $75; Vada Daly, teaching domestic science, $14; Clyde Miller, driving hack, Feb., $40; Clarence Brinkley, same, $40; Albert Williams, same, $40; J. A. Elleman, same, $40; M. C. Harrison, same, $37.50; Carl Bailey, same, $35; C. P. Miller, same, $32.50; Raymon McNutt,

wiuw, 1, i.oB. v,ijuand t0WelS( $14.90; Fountain City or-

UU1C1' " UI u" a'". 4, $4.50; Albert Williams, same, Dist. 3, $3.38; William Rothermel, same, Dist. 2, $7.oU; C. P. Miller, on Sup's salary, $7; H. Roberson, shoveling snow, Dist. 2, $3; M. C. Harrison, re pairing boundary road bridge, $.75; Harry Hamilton, janitor Feb., and en gine repairs, $41.13; Lester Wright, work on snow, Dist. 4. $1.50; Carl ! Bailey, same Dist. 3, $2.62; Harry i Marquis, same Dist. 4, $1.50; Roscoe j Reynolds, same Dist. 2, $3; Lee Ful - ton, same Dist. 4, $5.25; Clessie Clevenger, same iams, same same Dist. same Dist. same Dist. 2, $2; Alex Goodall, same McXutt, same Dist. 4. $1.50; Miloj

Dist. 4, $9; 11. L. Will-t$i; J. T. Revnolds, labor on ditch, ! fame. nany ndiumw., J""1'1"1'

Dist. 3, $3; Paul Schorder,! $2.70; Grant Lane, shoveling snow, ! ,llem";.arlwn- - 4, $9.73; L. D. Leibold, ' Uist. 4 $.75; Lvnn Telephone Co., I42-50' Albert llliams, same, $42.o0; 3, $5.25; Harry Roberson, ' calls to teachers and county offices. ! cl'de MiHer. Mf. S 0.0O; Zeri

Dist. 3, $3.75; Arthur Collins, same June 1 Citizens National bank. Cln- ame-., : uenr "sni. wine, wru ionsmP or wayne county. Dlst. 2, $9.50; Chester Dillon, samel cinnati taking up bonds and interest, ! ?4a: p- Ml,ler' same .ami xt for ! disbursements therefrom and balances Dist. 3. $4.50; L. M. Pike, same Dist. ! $1567.50; Jacob Kern, sewer pipe. $65; trips to and from I- ulton s, $44: frank remaining therein for the car ending 3, $.75; Frank Edgerton, same Dist. 3, 1 Business Men's Paper Press Co., paper nefellow. hauling Riley road Dist : Deo 31 1914 : $.75; Henry Pitts, same Dist. 3, $.75: press for baling at school house. Thornton, same. $8: ill Township 1 und-Balance on hand. Carl Thomas, same Dist. 3. $3: Smith ?,.,-. . vathun rwiM Rhovelin Maines, work in pit and on road No. ; $.3.01; receipts during year. $1,550.16;

System Heating Co.. to one Smith snow. No. 3, $.75; F. E. Lacey, cashing Crl ?e?old r'uIl,ng grave J- balacs a"J receipts. $1,623.heating system for Hopewell, install-: 1913 road tax receipts, $2.14. j : rofd- m- fiJrPf ' -o fZffTJtV U36ed, $127; James Howarth, county as-' June 22-0. S. Love, work with1 and hauling. No. 1. $8.80; Henry Bur- .2. final balance. $86.4o. sociation fees, $14.80; Wayne Works, j traction engine, Dist. 1, $16; Rolla den- wo,vk flumP- V'1' $12:.MJj Ra? Fund-Balance on hand, 0: furnace grates, etc., $95.95; Jacob OvermL. conve ance in hack, $4.50: i Brown, haul.ng gravel Riley road. $8: receipts during year $1806: total of Showalter, hauling coal to school ! Elmer Rvan. shoveling coal, $4 David j Clarence Boren same. Howard balance and receipts $1S0; disbursebldg., $4; Raymond McXutt. shoveling ! Hailey, cashing 1913 ?oad tax receipt. ' Rvno d same $8; $l,80o.49; final balsnow Dist. 4. $1.12; Fred Thomas, : $4.02 ; Fountain bank, notes and in- 4- 1 lank Bnttain, gra.el, Dist. l. ance, 51 cents, j shoveling snow Dist. 2. $4.80: Ray-.teresi. $4115.41: C. S. Keever, part:13'20- I -SJ 'l'100' Fund-Balance on raond Swain, same Dist. 3. $6.75; Paul I trustee salary, $100. ! Nov. 5.-Robert O Bricn, pravel.'.Jand ?10.. . receipts during year. Schroder, same Dist. 4. $1.12; James i Julv 6 C. J. Hull, coal for school ! Dist. Xo. 2. $14.55; T. C. Hough, 771 j iH.'S. tptal of balances and reHenslev. am riist 4 $1 K.v Vom ' ..o ni. Ta,.nh i.-0rn kw. loads gravel and eight loads of dirt. S ceipts, 51- Uiu.oM; disbursements dur-

I Brown, same Dist. 1, $1; Will Maines, I road grader, Dist. 1. $4.50; Clark in hauling gravel across land. Dist. 1. ; same Dist. 1, $2; Arch Knight, same! Bros., coal for school houses, $156.31; $10; Alva Elleman, hauling with team I Dist. 1, $.75; George Brouse, same w A Stidham, hauling and storing on roads. $12; J. J. Overman, work on j Dist. 1, $1.50; Howard Meyers, same coal $33 07; Ed Shoemaker, excavat- j grader, Dist. 4, $1.50; Carl Bailey, drivDist. 4, $5.99. ! ing and laying sewer, $6.47. inS hack- November, $42.3'; J. F. Gist. I March 4 Claude D'Armond, same July 22 County treasurer, delin- 17 loads gravel. Dist. 2, ?3.40; T. C.

j Dist. 4, $.50; E. Hinshaw, same Dist.jquent taxes, $6.71; O. H. Wolf, work 1, $1; Jesse F. Study, work on snow on sewer with team, $1.50; M. L.

j with team Dist. 3, $3.50; Jesse F. ' Study, on sup's salary, $14; L. M. j Pike, work on snow Dist. 3, $1.50; ! Henry Hoover, same Dist. 3, $6; W. E. ' Brooks, same Dist. 1. $2.25; Chester i Dillon

n, same Dist. 3, $1.50; Tennis sewer, $1.50; Henrv Burden, work on : $1-80: James Howarth. County Assn. :er, work on snow, etc., $1.63; sewer $2; F. E. Compton Co., Chi- j fees, $19; Central Scientif-c Co.. laborss Burg, work on snow Dist. 3, ! cago. reference books for high school, atory supplies. $31.23; Industrial Edu-

! Merc

James Burg, work on snow Dist. 3, ! cago. reference books for high school, atory supplies. y.n.-'J; industrial tail- "aia" , v $3; Carl Reynolds, same Dist. 1. $1.50; $21; Bartel & Rohe, reading circle ! cation Co.. domestic science supplies. . Jo'f.0;". George M. Showalter, same Dist. 1. books $21.73; Isaac Pitts, cow killed j $63.90; J. D. Adams & Co.. road king : f 42.98; receipts during year $20.57i, $2.75; Fred Lewis, same Dist. 1, $5.25; j by dogs, $60: Linden Osborn, rent for 1 blade and bolts $6.2",; Thomas ; 4: total balances and receipts. $21.Lee Fulton, same Dist. 1, $4.8S ; playground $5; FV. Krueger. fumiga- j Charles Co. kindergarten supplies. ' J o.02: .d,f""en" Clarence Boren, same Dist. 1, $1 : i tors $14.04 ; Wade Williams, work on ' $6.01 : Columbia School Supply Vo.. $19.4 80.6 . final balances $1.929.3. Dwisht Osborn. same Dist. 1, $3; Alva ! school houses. $8.25; James Clark. ! domestic science tables, utensils, pa-; Total as sbown b this report. $1,-

Elleman, on sup's salary, $6; Elmer Ryan, shoveling coal in bin, $1.15; J M. Brown, work on snow Dist. 3, $.75; Henry Foien, work on snow Dist. 4, $4.50; William Treue, work on snow Dist. 3, $3.75; Fred Longfellow, shoveling snow and cashing road tax receipt, $6.69; W. D. Mitchell, work on snow with team Dist. 3, $5.25; Wayne Works, making pattern of grate lining, $2.40; L. D. Leibold, shoveling snow Dist. 3, $.75; Rolla Overman, same Dist. 1, $.75; Charles Day, same Dist. j 1, $.75; Perry Taylor, one day R. R. work 1913, $3; Hodgin & Love, copper ' strips and repair of furnace grates, ; $6.90; J. J. T. Reynolds, carpenter I 1 1 . t ! T I ... . 1 1 U . 1 wont anu cieaiims nuijeweii bcuuui house, $4; Frank Longfellow, shoveling snow Dist. 1, $.75; Paul N. Edgerton, shoveling snow, $.87. March 18 C. J. Hull, coal for school houses. $112.68; Standard Oil Co., oil and gasoline, $24.60; Lester Kiggins, shoveling snow, Dist. 3, $.75; Ernest King, same, $1.50; Will Clark, same Dist. 4, $3.75; C. P. Miller, on sup's salary, $4; S. H. Kem, work on snow, Dist. 3, $3; Lester Mercer, repair of culvert, $.50; Monroe Starbuck, shoveling snow, Dist. 1. $.95; Henry F. Kamps, teaching music, March, $25; Clyde Miller, shoveling snow, Dist. 4, $.75; William Foien, same Dist. 2, $2.2o; J. T. Reynolds, tile and ditching drain at Hopewell, $5.25; John Penland, shoveling snow No. 1, $.75; Carl Bailey, driving hack March and retention money, part, $36.26; C. S. Keever, part trustee's salary, $125; Charles Harris, shoveling snow Dlst. 4, $1.50; Boren Lumber Co., street oiling at school house, $6.82; Mary Iddings. Jan., Feb. and March institute

SATURDAY, JAN. 9, 1915.

fees less county institute fees, $10.50. April 3 Frank M. Cory same, $9.90; Grace Pitts, same, $5.40; Myrtle Skinner, same, $8.85; Harvey Wright, teaching, Supt., March, $100; Mary E. Iddings, teaching, principal, five weeks, $100; Frank M. Cory, balance on salary for year, $102.35; Edward Rudicel, teaching room 3, five weeks, $81.25; Grace Pitts, same, $86.25; Myrtle Skinner, same, $86.25; C. E. Pilcher, same, $86.25; Vada Daly, domestic science five weeks, $17.50; Carl Bailey, driving hack, balance, $25; Clyde Miller, driving hack five weeks and retention money, $70; Albert Williams, same, $68.75; J. A. Elleinan, same, $70; R. R. Brinkley, same, $70; M. C. Harrison, same, $52.39; C. P. Miller, same, $55.63; Harvey Wright, institute less chautauqua ticket, $13.50; Harvey Wright, balance for fifth week teaching, $25.00; Harry Hamilton, janitor five weeks and extra money, $53; Edward Rudicel, institute fees less ticket, $9.75; Leister Lacey, school librarian, 1913-14, $5; Clark Bros., coal for school houses, $64.70; C. E. Pilcher, institute fees less ticket and janitor fees Hopewell, $20.25; H. D. Coggeshall, supplies for janitor and domestic science, $7.54; Jesse Harrison, scraping, Dist. 2. $3; Henry Clevenger, work on school ; house yard, $1.30; A. N. Chamness, j delinquent taxes, $4.13; A. N. Cham ness, delinquent taxes, $13.24; O. C. Krugg, drayage from Richmond, furnace grates, etc., $6.85; W. C. Thornton, work on snow and grading Dist. 1, $6.75; Alva Elleman, work on grader with team, $6; J. P. Parish, shoveling snow and grading Xo. 1, $2; Will Brooks, grading roads. No. 1, $3; Alva Study, hauling school children, $15; O. H. Wolf, grading roads Xo. 1, $3; W. J. Hoover, new tin roof over skylight and other work, $9. April 20 Jake Showalter, load dirt' school yard, $1; Edward Bockhoffer, grading team, Dist. 4, $6; O. W. Clark, freight and drayage, $1.27; C. L. Gifford, on sup's salary 6 days, $12; C. L. Gifford, work on snow and dragging roads, $15.50; Henry Clevenger, erecting fence at Hopewell, $9.85; Paul Schorder, scraping roads, Xo. 4, $6; Henry Kampe, teaching music, April, $25; Henry Clevenger, work on Hopewell fence, $2; Ed Miller, shoveling snow, Dist. 4. $.75. April 30 Vada Daly, balance teaching domestic science, $23.75; Vada Daly, domestic science supplies, $1.10; Harvey Wright, teaching H. S. April, $100; Mary Iddings, teaching, prin cipal II. S., April, $80; C. S. Keever taking school enumeration, $25; Harry! Hamilton, janitor April, $10; Mary Iddings, holding diploma examination, 9 S"ilav 1 rthur Collins scraping roads" Dist 2 $7 50' H D Coggeshall domestic science' supplies, $1.10; Standard Oil Co., oil and gasoline, $14 03; A. H. Bartel Co., toilet paper chestra, playing commencement, $16.34; I. P. Hunt, tile for ditching, $3.02; Dick Hull, work on pumps. $4.25; Raymond Swain, S loads gravel x-n ? i p.n- r r Miller nn tim's salary, $10; John Laughlln, work on snow, team, No. 1. $1.60; Oscar Bailey, scraping road Dist. 2, $3; W. A. Clem ents, ribbon and decorative material i $3.65; Henry Clevenger, work on j Hopewell fence, $1.25; Oscar Rey- ! nolds, shoveling gravel, Xo. 2, $1.60; i. p. Hunt, tile to cross road, $3.92; Earl Lewis, shoveling snow, Dist. 1, 1 $2.90. s i i.N.-: . acoo ivern. cne iaiK.ii sewer. $30: J. J. Overman, work on

Thomas, repairing bridge, $.25. 5100; Joe miser, snovenng gravel, Aug 3 Barlo Price, sharpening I Dist. 3. $24.75; Citizens' National bank, lawn mowers, $1; Henry Clevenger, interest on bonds, $33.75; Isaac Thomwork at school house, $1.25. as, 79 loads gravel, Dist. 3, $15.S0;

Aug. 6 Harold Berkins putting in , painting and varnishing, J.9.25; C. Miller, on sup. salary, $10; Wilbur Townsend. shoveling gravel Dist 2, $3; B. O. Lawrence, new survey map of Indiana, $1.95;. Aug. 25 C. O. Williams, institute tickets, $7.50; Fountain bank, note and interest $100.46; Fountain City Times, pub. tax levy, $2; Richmond Palladium, same, $2; C. P. Miller, part sup. salary $15; Fred Longfellow, on grader and work, Dist. 1. $6; Lester Mercer, shoveling gravel Dist 1, $7.50. Sept. 2 O. M. Edgerton, shoveling gravel Dist. 3, $8.25; Fred Lewis, grading and sewer work Dist 1, $6; Roy Bond, mowing school yard eleven times, $6.60; Harry Hamilton, cleaning, repairing, painting, etc , at school building $21.75; Zeri Brawn, bringing hacks from Richmond, $3; George B. Harris, for one-half expense of school house fence and labor, $11.30; J. T. Reynolds, cleaning Hopewell school, $3; Ed Shoemaker, shoveling gravel Dist. 1, $2.25; Bartel & Rohe, for high school books (sold and cash returned to township), $94.17; Everett Fulton, shoveling snow Dist. 3, 75 cents; J. C Fulghum, 182 loads gravel Dist. 2 $36.40; Clyde Miller, one day road work Dist 4, $3; Warren Fudge, two days road work, $6; James Burg, scraping road Dist. 3, $7.50; E. H. Bockhoffer, road work, $4.50; Harry Lacey, shoveling snow Dist. 4, $1.12; Z. H. Brown, extra trip for hacks to Richmond (later paid back by hack mfgr.) $2; Howard Reece, shoveling gravel Dist. 2, $14.65: James Hensley, road work Dist. 4, $3; Vern McXutt, road work, Dist. 4, $3; C. L. Gifford, scraping roads Dist 4, $5; Lester La-

cey, shoveling gravel Dlst 2, $2.25; I

Orville Love, same, $5.60; E. R. Miller, road work Dist 4, $6; William Schroeder, same $6. Sept. 12 Bartel & Rohe, for H. S. books (sold and amount plus 10 per cent returned to township). $19.43; C. S. Keever. part trustee's salary, $125; H. L. Williams, scraping roads and R. R., $12.30; L. C. Peacock, surveying school grounds, $4; George M. Young, disinfecting school houses, $4.40; Scott Foresman & Co., supplementary readers, $8.64; Standard Pattern & Mfg. Co., repairs and work on engine, $2.48; American Book Co.. supplementary readers $7.56; Continental Mfg. Co., soap, mops, etc., $10; C. P. Miller, part sup. salary, $20; Tennie Mercer, gravel and shoveling Dist. 1, $65.95; L. M. Pike, road work Dist. 3. $7.50; Raymond McXutt, road work Dist. 4, $3; Howard Reynolds, shoveling snow Xo. 1, 75 cents; Louis Folen. livery andw school hack hire $4; Albert Thomas, spreading gravel Dist 3. $22.50 Sept. 17. Clarence Horner. 125 loads gravel Dist. 1, $31.25, Wallace Reynolds, work on road Dist 4, $6; Clessie Clevenger, shoveling gravel Dist. 4, $8.42; O. M. Edgerton. road work Dist. 3, $7.20; Lafe Marker, shoveling era vol Tliat 99 7K- rnniilv treasurer. riPiinmirnt tv' iins- .f.inh Cottman hauling trash and iniber. 75 cents; W. E. Hodgin, sheep killed and damages $24; Paul Edgerton shoveling and road work Dist. Xo. 3, $21.30; Alexander Goodall, road work, Dist. 3, $12; Lester Wright, road wcrk Dist 4, $6; C. L. Gifford, on sup. salary, $20; Frank Moorman, hauling sewer, 25 cents. Oct. 2. Lyman Richardson, repairing scoops, etc., $1.85; R. C Bowton, teaching, supt. Sept., $125; Mary E. Iddings. same, prin. H. S., $85; Frank M. Cory, same, room 4, 890; Edward Rudicel, same, room 3, $67.50; Grace Pitts, same, room 2, $72.30; Myrtle Skinner, same, room 1, $72.50; Clar ence Pilcher, Hopewell, same, $77.50; Philip Gates, same, music, $16; Irma Tharpe, domestic science, $24; Fran cis Xichols, drawing, $22; J. E. Elleman, driving hack one-half Sept., $21.25; Albert Williams, same, $21.25; Carl Bailey, same. $21.25; Harry Wright, same, $22.50; Zeri Brown, same, $19.25; C. P. Miller, same, $19.25, Clyde Miller, same, $22.50; Harry Hamilton, janitor. Sept., $12; O. W. Clark, freight and dray, $2.97; Wayne Works, two school hacks complete, $444.74; George Myers, Dist. 4, road work. $1.50; F. M. Lacey, work on BrafS brdfp. ,Ra'in'md ,Slvajn' road work. Dist. 3. $..20: Frank Johni fcUI1 00 "dus gaei, uihi n.-v ... ki. woouuaii. gravei uaimug uu : miIe grade, $6; Ollie Love, traction en - Sine in grading Hog Back pike. Dist. i4 H. L .Williams, road work, I D!st- 3- $6 Alva Elleman, on sup. salry. $u; c J.iiiui. coai ror engine in trailing, juiih lu.wiseiiu, ioo loads gravel, Dist 2, $26 60. Oct. 10. Harry Reece. work on roads, Dist. 2, $6.70; C. P. Miller, on sup. salary, $5.50; Jacob Kern, for! i sewer, large. $30; Fred Porterfield, ! tuning school pianos, $5. supt., October, $125; Mary Iddings. same $85; Frank Cory, same, $90; Edward Rudicel. same, $67.50; Grace Pitts, same, $72.50; Myrtle Skinner, same, $72.50; Clarence Pilcher, same. $77.50: Philip Gates, same, $16: Francis Xichols, same, $22, Irma Tharpe, Dist. 3. $lo4.60; Alva Elleman, damage : Hough, 4 b loads gravel, Dist. ', 590.JO. i C. S. Keever, part trustee's salary. ; Nicholson Jiros., mim-ograpn inK, tj nrr ptc. L'. iz: Kieer 10.. roan l per. drag and evener. $45; Kiger & Co., stationery, 80 cents. Nov. 25. R. C. Bowton. teaching supt., part Nov., $35.41; R. . Bowton, same, balance Nov., $89.59; Mary Idd-; ings, teaching prin. H. S. Nov. $85; Frank Cory, teaching room 4, $10 Edward Rudicel, teaching room 3 $67.50; Grace Pitts, teaching room 2, $72.50; Mvrtle Skinner, same. $72.50; Clarence Pilcher. same. $77.50; Philip Gates, teaching music, Nov . $16; Francis Nichols, teaching drawing, Nov., less one week missed, $16.50; Irma Tharpe. teaching domestic science. Nov., $24: Harry Hamilton, janitor school building, $42: .1. A. Elleman

o n 4 . ir . 11-.

driving hack, Nov.. $42.50; Albert Wil-; by me. ana mat tne various items or liams, same, $42.50; Clyde Miller, I expenditures credited have been fully same. 45; Zeri Brown, same. $3S50;ipaid in the sums stated, and without Harry Wright, same, $45; C. P. Miller, I express or implied agreement that any same, $42.75; M. C. Harrison, hack portion thereof shall be retained or rehire before new hacks came. $3. paid to me or any other person. And Dpc 50. W. Clark, freieht. ex-! I further declare and swear, that I

press and dray. $1.33: W. IV Mitchell, 69 loads gravel. Dist. 3, $13.80, Dick Hull, fixing school pump, 60 cents; ; C. L. Gifford, dragging road.?, $16.50 C. L. Gifford, balance on sup. salary, $23; Tennis Mercer, one load gravel. 20 cents; Alva Elleman, balance n sup. salary, $24; C. P. Miller, use of road plow, etc., $5; C. P. Miller, balance on sup. salary, $5; Harry Hamilton, on janitor's salary, Dec, $10; O. G. Davis, 314 loads of gravel, Dist. 4, $62.80; Albert Swain, salary adv. board member, $5; Wm. E. Brooks, same, $5; C. S. Keever, expenses visiting schools to observe work of teachers before hiring. $4.55. Dec. 24. H. T. Harrington, work on road., etc-. $1.75; L. X. Hampton.

shoveling. 75 cents; R. C. Bowton

teaching, Dec, $125; Mary Iddings, same, $85: Frank Cory. same. $90; Edward Rudicel. same. $67.50; Grace Pitts, same, $72.50; Myrtle Skinner, same $13.50. Grace Pitts, same. 114.50; $77.50; Philip Gates, same. $16; Francis Xichols. same, $22; Irma Tharpe. same, $24; R. c. Bowt.m. Inst. fees. Sept.. Oct., Xov., and Dec. institutes. $25; Mary Iddings, same, $17; Frank Cory, same. $18; Edward Rudicel. same $13.40, Grace Pitts, same. $14.50; Myrtle Skinner, same. $14.50; Clarence Pilcher, same and janitor fees, oil. supplies, etc.. $32.50; J. A. Elleman. driving hack. December. $12.50; Albert E. Williams, sama. $42.50; Carl Bailey, same. $42.50; Clyde Miller, same and retention money, $67.50; Zeri Brown, same, $38 50; Harry Wright, same. $45 f C. P. Miller. $46.75; Sam Alexander. 15 loads gravel. Dist. 2. 2.25; Jesse F. Study, work tm luaus. unuges ana nauur.g with tcane. $37.80; Jesse F. Study, on sup. salary. $59; C. S. Keever, balance truste's salary. $25; Robert Henley. 6 loads of gravel. Dist. 1. $1.20; Frank Brittain, 51 loads gravel, less privilege, gravel at 20 cents. $7.20; M. L. Thomas, 4 loads of gravel. 80 rents; T. C. Hough. 8 loads gravel. Dist. 3, $1.60; C. E. Keever, officer rent and telephone, $30; Bartel & Rohe, school books for selling. $3.72; Lyman Richardson, carpenter work, installing heaters, etc., $7.60; J. A. Haley, shoveling gravel, less taxes. $7.96; C. C. Fulghum. paints, oils. etc.. $37.57; W. etc., $4.93; F. M. Lamb, time book, etc., 90c; A. T. Pegg. stoves, hardware and materials, $47.14; A. T. Pegg. shovels, etc., $2.65; I) H. Gobel & Co., blanks and contracts. $1.01; Lynn Telephone Co., phone calls to county officers on township buslnesn, 40 cents; Boren Lumber Co., lumber, glass, etc.. $8.78: Boren Lumber Co., cement, etc.. $5.60; A. X. Chamness. delinquent taxes, $4.04; J T. Reynolds, advisory board salarv. $5; Bartel & Rohe. Y. P. R. C. books, etc., $17; Fountain bank, note and interest. $503.50; Harry Hamilton, janitor salary balance, $32; A. M. Gardner, fees as township attorney. $10; H. D. Coggeshall, brooms and domestic science supplies. $12.19; County Auditor. making road books, $10; A. H. Bartel j Co., paper towels and paper, $15; Standard Oil Co.. oil and gasoline. '$21.68; C. E. Keever. primary chairs. j blinds, rods, etc., $16.12; Mrs. C. C. I Pierson, drayage and cabs, J 125; Clark Bros., cannel coal. $6.50; O. C. Thomas, brooms, soap, etc., $5.04; Standard Oil Co., oil and gasoline. $4.73; Irma Tharpe, milk and laundering towels, 74 cents; Harry Hamilton, balance jani iui i-aiary aim extra worK 01 diaries 1 Hamilton. $8.20; G. A. Dwiggins, bridge j lumber, $33.20; E. M. Thomas, cashing i road tax receipt, $2.20; Kruse & Deventer, new grates for dry closet. tor salary and extra work of Charles . 901.10; u. w. ciarK. drayage. 45 -cui!, luau iuuii, iranErer irom tp. fund, $6.20; Wayne Works, two Miller heaters, $28. Total c-xoenditures. $19,483.67. Register of Township Indebtedness. 1 Indebted Jan. 1, 1914, $3.0i0. j Indebtedness incured during the Indebtedness paid during the Tear. $6,167.50. Indebtedness outstanding Dec 1914. $1,900. 1, Cash on hand, December 31, 1914, $1,929.35. Xet amount to credit of townsbiD after deducting for all outstanding indebtedness. Dec. 31. 1914. $29.35. Statement. Statement showing amount of all moneys paid to various funds of Xew I ing year. $11,36S.68; final balance. $706.82. Tuition Fd Ealance on hand, 0: receipts di tg year, $1,267.07; total balances and receipts, $1,267.07; disbursements during year, $1,267.07; final balance, 0. Dog Fund Balance on hand $38.50; receipts during year. $123; total balances and receipts, $161.5'); disbursements during year, $84; final balance. $77.50. Local Tuition Fund Balance on hand. $625.70; receipts during year, $3, $56.08; total balances and receipts, $4,481.78: disbursements, $2,423.71; fiWarrant checks outstanding, Dec. 31. 1914. $610.04. Total balances and outstanding warrants. Dec. 31, 1914, $2,53X39. Cash in depository, Dec. 31, 1914. ' $2,539.39. My service account Is 270 days; amount. $54'. I. Claude S. Keever, th trustee of I New Garden township, Wayne county. i Indiana, do solemnly swear 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 j have received no money, nor article of value in consideration of any contract made by me as trustee of this township. CLAUDE S. KEEVER. Trustee of Xew Garden Township. Subscribed and sworn to before me. the chairman of the advisory board of the township, this 4th day of January. 1915. WILLIAM E. BROOKS. Chairman of Advisory board. New Garden Township. This report was received, accepted and approved by the advisory board of the township at their meeting this 4th day of January. 1915. WILLIAM E. BROOKS. ALBERT R. SWAIX. ED H. BOCKHOFFER. Advisory Board Xew Garden Township.