Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 56, 15 January 1915 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JAN.115, l3l5.

PAGE SEVEN

PUPILS WRITE PLAY AND MAKE COSTUMES

In costumes purchased by the school council and made by the sewing classes, students of the 7 A 1 class in English and History presented "Phases of Colonial Life in New England." at Garfield chapel exercises today. The lives for the production were written by members of the classes taught by Misses Williams and Wilson. The scenes depicted were the church, the town meeting, the school and the hotel. William Haberkern presided during the entertainment.

Prompt Action Will Stop Your Cough. When you first catch a cold (often indicated by a sneeze or cough), break it up at once. The idea that "it does not matter" often leads to serious complications. The remedy which immediately and easily penetrates the lining of the throat is the kind demanded. Dr. King's ew Discovery soothes the irritation, loosens the phlegm. You fori tette at once. "It seemed to reach the very spot of my cough" is one of many honest testimonials. 50c, at your druggist. Adv.

BANQUET GALLED OFF

The Poultrymen's banquet which was to have been held at the K. of P. Temple tonight has been called off. It had been planned to form a permanent organization tonight, and local poultrymen were greatly disappointed when it was learned that the meeting would not be held. It is likely that a meeting will be called soon to consider plans for next yearr .

PASTORS TO ASSIST MURRAY'S REVIVAL

VISITS GET RESULTS

Revival services will begin at the First Christian church next Sunday evening, with Rev. L. E. Murray in charge of the opening services. On Tuesday evening, Rev. W. R. Motley of the Central Christian church will preach, followed by Rev. Harry Harmon, pastor of the First M. E. church on Wednesday. Rev. Murray will preach on Thursday evening and the services for the week will conclude on Friday, with Rev. E. E. tiavis in the pulpit. The services will be continued next week.

At the church social held at the

First Christian church last night, the auditing committee of thev Every Member canvass conducted last Sun-i day reported that over twice as much j money had been collected as in any previous canvass. The report is not complete as several members still have contributions to make. j Hot chocolate with wafers served : at Prices. i

The Williamson Expedition Submarine picture, the remarkable "Universal" picture film that appeals to scientists, teachers, pupils and the patrons of thrilling "movies" alike, will be the attraction at the Gennett today and Saturday. The remarkable attendance at performances of these pictures in New York City, where, in addition to a daily matinee for school children, it was found necessary to add special Saturday morning performances, is likely to have a marked influence on the motion picture as a means of making the education of the young a pleasure to be looked forward to rather than a task to be dreaded.

POSTPONE CAMPAIGN

The campaign of the Y. M. C. A. gospel teams which was to be started this week, has been postponed on account of the death of William E.- Russell, who was president of the Personal Workers' League. A meeting of tie league will be called soon to elect another head, and the work wll begin in some of the surrounding towns of tho county.

WHEN RUN-DOWN, i WEAK AND NERVOUS

What Should a Man Do? Suggestion cf Ohio Druggist to One Such Man Saved His Life, So He Says. Nelsonville, Ohio. "I was all rundown, weak and nervous and had no appetite at all. In fact, I was very much discouraged, until our druggist told me about Vinol and asked me to try it. I did so, and it has certainly been a life saver to me. I can gladly recommend Vinol to any one who needs a blood and nerve tonic." S. S. Steenroad, Nelsonville, Ohio. When a man is run-down, weak and nervous, he needs a good appetite, good digestion, better biood, more strength, more vitality, and we do not know of any medicine that will supply it so quickly as Vinol. It is the active medicinal principles of cod liver oil aided by the bloodmaking strengthening properties of tonic iron, contained in Vinol, which makes it so efficient in buildng up health and strength for weak, nervous, run-down men and women. We ask every weak, ne-vous, rundown person in this locality to try Vinol on our guarantee, and if it fails to help you we will return your money. Leo. H. Fine, druggist, Richmond, Ind., and leading drug ttores everywhere. Adv.

Information for

Richmond's Daylight Store

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mill El I! 11,11 I f i Ja

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Odd lots and broken sizes that we are determined to clean up, no matter how great our loss will be. The Items Below Mentioned RflUgT WLK unr

BE ON HAND EARLY

SOME LOTS WILL NOT LAST ALL DAY.

MESSALINE SILK PETTICOATS; Colors only; Values up to $2.98; At

UNDERMUSLINS Handsome Lace Trimmed and Ami-French Embroidered Muslin Underwear; Worth to $1.50; at

CHILDREN'S k UR SETS Good variety to choose from ; Worth to $3.00; At

SIBERIAN WOLF SHAWLS Large Fur Neck Pieces; Black, Grey and Brown; Worth $3.00. Your choice while they last

LARGE PILLOW MUFFS Made of French Coney ; ' Satin Lined; Worth $5.00; At

FLEECE LINED NIGHT GOWNSBest Quality, Embroidered in Silk; Worth $1.50; At

ODD SWEATERS Broken Sizes; all Colors; Worth up to $5.00; At

Odd Lot of WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS; Values up to $10.00; At

ODD WAISTS In Crepe de Chene, Lace, Messaline and Nets ; Waists in this lot that sold up to $5.98; At

Lung Sufferers The makers of Eckman's Altera- S ; tlve will be pleased to send reports : .of recoveries from tuberculosis and a booklet of interest to sufferers, with . information about diet and fresh- air. Investigate this case: 2141 Susquehanna Ave., Phila., Fa. My Dear Sin For two years I wu afflicted with hemorrhages of the, lun;s. and later I vaa taken with a severe attack of. pneumonia. When I recovered sufficiently to walk about the house I was left with a frightful, hacking coach, which no medicine I had taken could alleviate. 'It was at this time, March, 1102, that I started taking: Eckman's Alterative. In a short time my cough was gone and I was pronounced well. I cannot speak too hiRhly for the good It has done." (Abbreviated.) (Signed) HOWARD L. KLOTZ. Eckman's Alterative is most efficacious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and up-buildinjr the system. Contains no harmful or habit-formlngr drugs. Accept no substitutes. Small size, $1; regular size. $2. Sold by leading druggists. Write for booklet of recoveries. Kckman I.nliorntorr. Philadelphia.

"1

Exploits of Elaine1

Starts at the Palace, Jan. 19. From out of a great mind a movingpicture serial has just been created. It is the classic of photo plays. Once in a century a genius is born a man who rises out of the ordinary and in one sublime moment reaches to the very skies. Perhaps the equal will never come again. This has occurred in the drama, in music, in art, in literature. And here is the most perfect of all moving-picture efforts brought to a successful conclusion: 'Action, uniqueness of plot, subtlety of perfect acting by renowned leaders of the stage will make you marvel and forever remember. You can thank your lucky stars that next week it will be seen here. Pearl White, who played "Pauline" in the "Perils of Pauline" is to be the heroine in this new great series, whose name we cannot even mention, but which we will announce first thing next week. Everybody knows Pearl White. She has won a cozy corner in the hearts of you women and men. And Pearl White is improving wonderfully. She is the tragedienne and the comedienne there is a perfection to he rmethods that is rapidly placing her not only first among moving-picture actresses but also in the forefront of all theatricals. . Arnold Daly is considered the best American actor playing light comedies today. Charles Frohman has starred him in finest productions. He has signed to play the leading male part in this great Pathe series. His character we can name as a hint to you Craig Kennedy. Craig Kennedy, greatest detective of the day the creation of Arthur B. Reeve will make you marvel. Craig Kennedy has held a million readers of the Cosmopolitan Magazine spellbound for years. Arthur B. Reeve's writings have been in demand by the Saturday Evening Post, Hearst's Magazine, etc., and a big price has been paid, for Reeve is the writer of the best detective fiction of the day. Pathe Freres have made of this series their most perfect work. The scenip effepts the technical perfection of the rells, are a joy to. the eye and soothing. It will delight you to know that Charles W. Goddard, author of the "Perils of Pauline," is responsible for the scenarios of this new feature.

TRUSTEES REPORT.

ANNUAL REPORT Of the trustee of Boston township to the advisory board of Boston township, Wayne county, Indiana: Receipts. Jan. 2, Farmers' State bank, interest for December, 1913, $5.71. Jan. 24, L. S. Bowman, auditor, distribution of tuition funds, $1,501.65. Feb. 2, Farmers' State bank, interest for January, $6.56. March 2, Farmers' State bank, interest for February, $6.92. April 1, Farmers' State bank, interest for March, $6.79. May 1, Farmers' State bank, interest for April. $5.94. May 12, Walter E. Dils, township assessor, dog tax collected for year 1914, $142. June 1, Farmers' State bank, interest for May, $4.40. June 5, W. S. Porterfield, dog tax collected by self. $9. June 27, L. S. Bowman, auditor, distribution of funds, $4,189.29. July 1, Farmers' State bank, Interest for June, $3.72. July 17, S. S. Clevenger, trustee, transfers from Abington township, $128. July 15, Ben G. Tappen, trustee, transfer from Harrison township, Union county, $76. July 17, W. S. Porterfield, trustee, refunding enumeration of voters, $10. July 18, Li. S. Bowman, auditor, distribution of state tuition fund, $673.45 Aug. 1, Farmers' State bank, interest for July, $8,23. Aug. 17, Fletcher's American National Bank, school bonds interest and premium, $17,181.08. Septal, Farmers' State bank, interest for August, $8.14. Oct. 1, Farmers' State bank, interest for September, $7.54. Oct. 14, Second National bank, interest on deposit, $24.50. Nov. 2, Farmers' State bank, interest for October; $6.84. Dec. 1, Farmers' State bank, interest for November, $5.50. Dec. 12, Second National bank, interest for November, $5.81. Dec. 14, Second National bank, interest for October, $11.33. Dec. 21, L. S. Bowman, auditor, distribution of township, road, special and tuition funds. S2.74S.02.

n. 2, Fred E. Overholser, helping

oil school house floors, $3. Jan. 6, Winfield Smelser, 50 loads gravel, $10;D. W. Sheffer. advisory board service for 1913, $5; Winfield Smelser, advisory board service for 1913, $5; Josiah Feasel, advisory board service for 1913, $5. Jan. 9, Mary O. Rinehart, teaching, Dist. 1, $48.75; Carrie Wiedener, teaching, Dist. 2, $57.75: Laura Townsend, teaching, Dist. 3, $41.25; Florence E. Guthrie, teaching, Dist. 4. $41.25; Ruth Hiatt, teaching, Dist. 5, $41.25; Nellie Overman, teaching, Dist. 6, $48.73; Myro Roll, teaching, Dist. 2, $37.50; Kate De V. Husted, supervisor music, $35.20. Jan. 13, Mrs. Peter Beelor, 104 loads gravel, $15.6D. Jan. 14, Charles Fouts, 42 loads gravel, $6.30; Charles Fouts, 9 hours labor, $1.80. Jan. 16, Luther O. Draper Shade

Co., window shades for Dist. 1, $19.90; John Moran, 3 days shoveling gravel, $4.50. Jan. 20, Silas Shendler, 44 loads of gravel,. $6.60. Jan. 23, Frank Hodgin, 268 loads of gravel, $53.60. Jan. 24, Walter Lafuse, zy cord of wood for schools, $3.10. Jan. 26, Continental Insurance Co., fourth premium on Insurance, $77.80. Jan. 30, W. A. Reinhart, agent, express on heater repairs, $1; The D. H. Goble Printing Co., orders, blanks and other printed matter, $12.66; G. R. Gause, flowers for commencement, $2. Feb. 3, W. S. Porterfield, trustees salary, $50. Feb. 6, Mary O. Rinehart, teacher, Dist. 1, $48.75: Carrie Wiedener, teaching, Dist. 2, $57.75; Laura Townsend, teaching, Dist. 3, $41.25; Florence E. Guthrie, teaching, Dist 4, $41.25; Ruth Hiatt, teaching, Dist. 5, $41.25; Nellie Overman, teaching, Dist 6, $48.75; Myra Roll, teaching, Dist 2, $37.50; Kate DeV. Husted, supervisor of music, $35.20; Malt Starr, transportation of school children, $175. Feb. 7, A. G. Luken & Co., 1 doz. fumegators at $2 per doz., $3. Feb. 10, Gardner, Jessup and White, legal advice, $10. Feb. 12, Chas C. Miller, 3 days hauling gravel, $9. Feb. 13, W. S. Porterfield, trustees expense, $25; D. W. Sfheffer, 19 loads gravel, $3.80. Feb. 26, Walter Shoft, 17 hours shoveling snow, $3.50; Emil Powell, 17 hours shoveling snow, $3.50; Alvin Ketron. 16 hours shoveling snow, $3.30; Frank P. Rife, 13 hours shoveling snow, $2.70; Walter Dils, 17 hours shoveling snow, $3.50; Lester Phenis, 15 hours shoveling snow, $3; Mark Pyle, 17 hours shoveling snow, $3.50; G. G. Girton, 15 hours shoveling snow, $3; Walter Stanley, 17 hour3 shoveling snow, $3.50; Milburn McClain, 17 hours shoveling snow, $3.50; Stanley Beard, 8 hours shoveling snow, $1.70; Fred Overholser, 17 hours shoveling snow, $3.50; Alvin E. Taylor, 9 hours shoveling snow, $1.80; Guy D. Henley, 5 hours shoveling enow, $1; John Phenis, 1 day with team transporting shovelers, $3. March 5, W. S. Porterfield, trustees salary, $50. March 6, Mary O. Rinehart, teaching, Dist. 1, $48.75; Carrie Wiedener, teaching, Dist. 2, $57.75; Laura Townsend, teaching, Dist. 3, $4l.25; Florence E. Guthrie, teaching, Dist. 4, $41.25; Ruth Hiatt, teaching, Dist. 5, $41.25; Nellie Overman, teaching, Dist. 6, $48.75; Myra Roll, teaching, Dist. 2, $37.50; Kate De V. Husted, supervisor of music, $35.20. March 10, Item Newspaper Co., publishing annual report, $13.80; James Howarth, trustee, trustees association printing, $8.44. March 11, Louis Hartman, 102 loads gravel, $20.40. March 16, Roy Fleisch, clearing roads on R. R., $5.40. March 17, Floyd Hunt, 2 days with team to snow plow, $6. March 26, Industrial Education Co., lessons in sewing, $36; .The Willis Music Co., 50 song books, $9.35. March 2S, W. S. Porterfield, trustees salary, $50. April 3, Mary O. Rinehart. teaching, Dist. 1, $48.75; Carrie Wiedemer, teaching, Dist. 2, $57.75; Laura Townsend, teaching. Dist. 3, $41.25; Florence E. Guthrie, teaching, Dist. 4, $41.25; Ruth Hiatt, teaching, Dist 5, $41.23: Nellie Overman, teaching, Dist. 6, $4S.75: Myra Roll, teaching, Dist. 2, $37.50; Kate De V. Husted, supervisor of music, $35.20. April 11, Clair Connell, shoveling snow, 40c. April 25, W. S. Porterfield, trustees salary, $75; P. D. Sanford, 1 day with team to snow plow, $3. May 1, Charles C. Miller, two sheep killed, three maimed, $12. May 2, Frank Rife, hauling wood to school, $7.50; Myra Roll, institute work, Dist. 2, $137.50; Kate DeV. Husted, balance as supervisor of music, $123.6.0; Carrie Weidemer, balance for teaching Dist. 2, $211.75; Carrie Wiedemer, institute work, $26.95. May 4, Mary O. Rinehart balance for teaching Dist. 1, $178.75; Mary O. Rinehart, institute work, $22.75; Laura Townsend, balance ior teaching Dist. 3, $151.25; Laura Townsend, Institute work, $19.25; Florence E. Guthrie, balance for teaching Dist. 4, $151.25 ; Florence E. Guthrie, institute work $19.25; Ruth Hiatt, balance for teaching Dist. 5, $151.25; Ruth Hiatt, instltue work, $19.25; Nellie Overman, balance for teaching Dist 6, $178.75; Nellie Overman, institute work, $22.75. May 11, Ben Bennett, shoveling snow, $1.80. May 13, Kiger & Co., office supplies, $11.95. May 14, J. D. Adams & Co., school supplies, will on file, $57.58. May 16, Charles W. Whitman, commencement address, $13; Walter Runge, music for commencement, $17; The Starr Piano Co., rent of piano for commencement, $5; Bricker Auto Station, transportation of musicians, $6. May 29, G. O. Ballinger Co., programs for commencement, $15.50. May 21. Theodore F. Roberts, work with engine and team, $14.25; Bartel & Rohe, school supplies, bill on file, $52.30. May 29, Frank B. Jenkinson, payment on school grounds, $25; Elmina Pottenger, payment on school grounds, $25. June 5, W. S. Porterfield, trustee's salary, $75; Major Bostick. one sheep killed, $8; Fred H. Lemon & Co., floral decoration for commencement, $30. June 26, Fred Overholser, work on fence on Moore road, $2. May 29, W. S. Porterfield, trustee's salary and expense, $75; Waterman, Waterbury Co., repairs for heaters, $2.50. May 30, Frank B. Jenkinson, balance on ground for high school, $975. July 1, Charles W. Jordan, treasurer, transfers to Richmond high schools, $227; S. S. Clevenger, trustee, transfers to Abington township. $96; James Howarth, trustee, transfers to Wayne township, $72. July 10, Malt Starr, transportation of school children. $163.80; Malt Starr, grading and scuding road, etc., $23.50. July 14, Ben F. Parsons, recorder, recording deeds and transfers, $2.60. July 15, Clarence M. Witters, drilling well for high school, $123.85. July. 20, W. S. Kaufman & Son, partial pay as architects, $100 July 23, D. H. Goble Printing Co., Home and School Visitor for 1913 and 1914,' $16. Aug. 7, E. M. Roberts, mowing school yards, $10. Aug. 17, Will W. Reller, legal advice, $125; Z. Benfeldt & Sons, payment on high school building, $4,455; W. S Kaufman & So, payment as architects. $335.51; W. S. Porterfield, trustee's

salary, $100. - Aug. 19. Elmina Pottenger,- balance payment on school grounds, $325. ' Aug. 20, G. R. Gause, flowers for commencement, $2.75; Lee B. Nusbaum Co.. four bolts ribbon for class colors, $2.52. , Aug. 21, E. M. Sheffer, shoveling gravel, $13.60. : Aug. 24. W. H. Johnson & Son Co.. payment on heating plant. $536.08. Aug. 26, A. M. Chamness. treasurer, delinquent tax of E. M. Sheffer. $5.65. Sept 1 F. P. Rife, hauling coal to school, $12.25; F. B. Jenkinson, sup-! plies for schools, $7.98; W. A. Rinehart. agent, freight on car of coal. $78.88. Sept. 4, Z Benfeldt & Sons, payment

on high school building, $2,048.00; John

F. Tieman, transportation of child to school. $4.75; Charles Bailey, hauling coal to schools. $12.25. Sept. 5, E. M. Roberts, hauling coal to schools, $7; Walter Benner, 356 hours painting and cleaning schools, $89. Sept. 7. Charles C. Miller, partial pay as road supervisor, $30. Sept. 10, C. H. Hasecoster, payment on plumbing and water system, $446.40. Sept. 11, W. A. Focht, cement work in Dist 2, $20.90; Lester Phenis, shoveling gravel, $12. Sept. 12, Dr. F. W. Krueger, eighteen No. 2 fumigators for schools, $7.65; H. L. Dickinson, 200 feet beading for Dist. 2, $5. Sept. 14, Myers Carriage works, celluloid in school hacks, $3. Sept. 18, Mark K. Bosworth, cleaning out well at Dist 6, $4. Sept. 22, W. S. Kaufman & Son, payment as architects, $156.02. R. H. Commons, 185 loads gravel, $46.25. Sept. 24, Esther Rife, 54 loads gravel, $8.10. Sept. 25, A. F. Nelson, supplies for roads, $8.82; A. F. Nelson, general supplies and repairs for schools, $25.97; D. W. Sheffer, 251 loads gravel, $37.65; C. & W. Kramer Co., lumber for bridge $9.45; Mather Bros. Co., car of coal for schools, $10.92. Sept, 29, Z. Benfeldt & Sons, payment on high school building, $1,620. Oct 2. Mary O. Rinehart, teaching Dist 1, $52.50; Carrie Wiedemer, teaching Dist. 2, $57.75; Mabel Sourbeer, teaching Dist 3, $42.75; Laura Townsend, teaching dist 4, $42.75; Ruth Hiatt, teaching Dist 5, $42.75; Florence Burgess, teaching Dist. 6, $41.25; Myra Roll, teaching Dist 2, $42.75; Kate DeV. Husted, supervisor of music, $35,20. Oct. 3, Harry J. Pottenger, shoveling gravel, $9.40. Oct. 8, Harry Newman, 29 loads gravel, $5.80; J. D. Adams & Co., bridge and sewer pipe, $155.66. Oct, 10, J. M. Coe Printing Co., printing school bonds, $29.75; C. H. Hasecoster, payment on plumbing at high school, $383.50. Oct. 12, Industrial Education Co.. sewing lessons and supplies for sewing, $28. Sept. 15, Kiger & Co., township seal, $2.00. Oct. 17, W. S. Porterfield, salary and expense, $100; G. O. Ballinger & Co., letterheads and envelopes, $3.50. Oct. 22, Austin Focht, 85 hours cement work, $23.75. Oct. 24, Virgil Overholser, 30 hours shoveling gravel, $6; Lester Phenis, 30 hours shoveling gravel. $6. Oct 24, Harry J. Pottenger, 30 hours shoveling gravel, $6. Oct. 26, John Moran, 30 hours shoveling gravel, $6; Payne Bros., payment on light plant, $40. Oct. 28, W. A. Rinehart, agent, freight on seven cars gravel, $104.25; W. A. Rinehart, agent, freight on school furniture $34.56. Oct. 30. Mary O. Rinehart, teaching Dist 1, $52.50; Carrie Wiedemer, teaching Dist. 2, $57.75; Mabel Sourbeer, teaching Diet 3. $42.75; Laura Townsend, teaching Dist. 4. $42.75; Ruth Hiatt, teaching Dist, 6, $42.75: Florence "Burgess, teaching Dist. 6, $41.25; Myra Roll, teaching Dist 2. $42.75; Kate DeV. Husted, supervisor of music, $35.20; Z. Bendfeldt & Sons, payment o high school building, $2,000. Oct 31, Mark K. Bosworth, 49 hours shoveling gravel. $9.80. Nov. 2, C. H. Hasecoster. payment on plumbing high 6chool, $400. Nov. 7, D. W. Sheffer. 271 loads of gravel, $40.65; William Needles, work on cement walks, $4.80. Nov. 9, W. H. Johnson & Son Co., payment- on heating plant $725.16. Nov. 12, Virgil Overholser. 10 hours shoveling gravel, $2; John Phenis, 6 days hauling gravel for walks, $26; Levi G. Druley, 20 loads gravel, $3; Austin Focht, 10 hours cement work, $3.50. Nov. 13, G. G. Girton. helping with cement "walks, $8.20; Fred E. Overholser, helping with cement walks, $12.60. Nov. 14, William Needles, helping with cement walks. $14.60. Nov. 16, A. E. Taylor, helping with cement walks, $13.40. Nov. 27, Mary O. Rinehart, teaching Dist. 1. $52.50. Nov. 27, Carrie Wiedener, teaching, Dist 2, $57.75; Mabel Sourbeer. teaching, Dist. 3, $42.75; Laura Townsend, teaching, Dist. 4, $42.75: Ruth Hiatt, teaching, Dist 5, $42.75; Florence Burgess, teaching, Dist. 6, $41.25; Myra Roll, teaching, Dist 2, $42.75; Kate De V. Husted, supervisor of music, $35.20; Albert Parshall, service account as road supervisor, $120; Albert Parshall, 127 loads gravel, $25.40; W. S. Porterfield, trustee salary and expense, $75; Lawrence Fleisch, service account road supervisor, $75.50; Frank P. Rife, hauling gravel, furniture and hack to Richmond, $36. Nov. 30, The Willey Construction Co., 7 cars of crushed stone, $187.65; John Endsey, 165 loads gravel. $33; W. L. Magaw, 94 loads gravel, $18.80; W. E. Beeson, 60 loads gravel, $12. Dec. 1, Chas. O. Miller, balance for service account as road supervisor, $68.25; Chas. C. Miller, work with team on roads, $20.50. Dec. 2, Louis Hartman, 164 loads of gravel, $41. Dec. 3, George Matthews, clerk, court cost exparte F. B. Jenkinson et al, $7.25; Romey Furniture Co., sanitary couch and pad, $12. Dec. 5, D. W. Sheffer. advisory board service for 1914, $5; Josiah Feasel, advisory board service for 1914, $5; Winfield Smelser, advisory board service for 1914, $5; O. E. Dickinson,

large regulation clock for high school, $18; Joseph V. Ashey, janitor work for

Nov. 1914, $33.33.

Dec. 7. Theadore Kundtz, Cleveland

S. Co., high school furniture, $639.51:

Columbia School Supply Co., domestic science and manual training equip

ment. $2ol.42.

Dec. 8, Walter Lafuse, 9 cord of

wood for schools, $11.25.

Dec. 9, Silas Shendler. 46 loads of

gravel, $9.20; W. H. Johnson & Sox Co.. final Davment for heatinr and Ten

tilation plant. $503.76; Dodd Mead 4 Co, Publishers New International En cyclopedia, 24 volumes, $85.50; Luthei O. Draper. Shade Co., window shade for high school. $80.85.

uec. 10. W. S. Kaufman & Son. paj as architects, $144.32; Seaney 4 Brown. Smoke nlnA for liMn an 4

floor oil, $6.

Dec 12. J. b. Pottenger. 10 dayi hauling for cement walks and grading $42; Starr Publishing Co., publlshini sale of school bonds tit 9i v r xn

baugh Co., Tribune advertising foi

uiua ior new scnooi building. $7.50; F. E. Compton & Co., publishers. Tin New Students Reference work, $21. Dec. 15. Harry J. Pottenger. 11 hours shoveling gravel. $3.20. Dec. 17. Levi G. Druley. 11 loads of gravel, $1.65.

Dec. 18. The WilHs Arnold r- - w..,i,

for schools. $2.39; The D. h! Gobi

rnnung co., reports, blanks an checks and vouchers book. $3.71; Alonzo Davenport, 78 loads gravel an

nays snoveiing. 114.70. Dec. 19. James Howarth frncto.

trustee association printing, $10.75; D. W. Sheffer, 27 loads gravel, $4.05. Dec. 21. H. C. Bullerdick & Son. '. barrels of cement sacks, $4; Z. Bend feldt & Sons, cement work on walk! at new building, $32.34; Z. Bendfeld! & Son. payment on high school build ing, $1,276.30. Dec. 22, The Richmond Palladium legal advertising, $15.35; Fry Brothen Mfg. Co., casing for cement walks $3.35; H. C. Dickinson, repairint clocks, $2.

Dec. 24. Marv O. Rinehart toafhina

Dist 1, $52.50; Carrie Wiedener. teach Ing Dist 2, $57.50; Carrie Wiedemer teaching, Dist. 2. $57.75; Mabel Sour

Deer, teacning Dist 3. $42.75; Laun Townsend. teaching Dint. 4 ti 75i

Ruth Hiatt, teaching Dist 5, $42.75'

Florence Burgess, teaching Dist $41.25; Myra Roll, teaching Dist. 2 $42.75; Kate DeV. Husted, superviso: of music, $32.50: Oscar Glennv. nrin

cipal of high school, $75; Irma Tharp

teacner or art and domeetic science $30.00.

Dec. 26. F. B. Jenkinson ennnlin

for schools, $18.03; L. E. Stanley, sup plies for schools, $4.52; A. F. Nelron supplies for roads, $9.23; A. F. Nel son, cement etc., for walks, $37.60; A F. Nelson, general aurtniies and r

pairs for schools. $91.23; W. S. Porter field, balance for

and expense, $180.25; Dr. J. B. Claw son, medical examination of Schoo Dist, 2, $12.

Dec. 31. Joel Moore, trust hnionn

of township fund. $443.73; Joel Moore trustee, balance of road fund. t?i nt

Joel Moore, trustee, balance of spe

ciai Bcnooi iund. Farmers' State bank $711.41; Joel Moore, truste. haianra

of tuition fund, $2,229.71; Joel Moore trustee, balance of doe fnnri fiftQKt

Joel Moore, trustee, balance of spec 'a'

scnooi rund, Second National bank $196.22.

SUMMARY. Statement showing amount of at

moneys paid to the various funds ol Boston townshin. of U'nvn

disbursements therefrom anil haianem

remaining therein, for the year end

wg uecemoer 31, 1914:

Township Fund. Dec. 31. 1913. balance nn nam

$721.44.

Dec. 31, 1914. receipts during year, $1,391.99: total Of balanro nH r.

ceipts, $2,113.43; disbursements dun ing year $2,113.43: final balance, noth.

ing.

Road Fund. Dec. 31. 1913. balance on banif.

$239.12.

Dec. 31. 1914. receipts durine vpar.

$1,178.54; total of balances and receipts, $1,417.66: disbursements dnr.

ing year, $1,417.66: final balance, noth.

ing.

Special School Fund. Dec. 31. 1913. balance on hand.

Dec 31, 1913. $1,211.81.

Dec. 31. 1914. receints tinrine vear.

$18,940.88: total of balances nrrl r

ceipts, $20,152.69; disbursements during year,- $20,152.69; final balance, nothing.

Tuition Fund. Dec. 31. 1913. balance on band.

$1,737.40. Dec. 31, 1914. receipts during year, $5,114.01; total of balances and receipts $6,851.51; disbursements during year, $6,851.41; final balance, nothing.

Dog Fund. Dec. 31. 1913. balance on band.

Dec. 31, 1914. $58.50. Dec. 31. 1914, receipts during year, $151; total of balances and receipts, S209.50: disbursements durine Year.

$209.50; final balances, nothing.

Totals or All Funds. Dec. 31. 1913, balance on hand.

$3,968.27.

Dec. 31, 1914, receipts during year, S2fi.77fi.42: total of balances and re

ceipts $30,744.69; disbursements during year, $30,744.69; final balance,

nothing.

I have on hand at this year's renort S4.035.37. of which I have turned

over to Joe Moore as succeeding trustee; checks, each reporting their re

spective tunas to tne amount oi 035.37.

Total balance as shown by this re

port, $4,035.37. Warrant-checks outstanding Dec. 31, 1914. $4,158.67.

Cash in depository Dec. 31. 1914, $4,

158.67.

My service account Is 312 days;

amount $624.

I, William S. Porterfield. the trustee of Tlnstnn townshin. Wavne countv.

Indiana, do solemnly swear that the

preceding report oi receipts. aisDursements. balances and service account is true and correct, as I verily be

lieve; and I further declare that tne mini u-ith vhfrh f am rhinrml in

this report are all the sums received

Dy me. ana mat tne various items oi ovnonH ! t iitoq rrorfit&A havft hppn f nil V

paid in the sums stated, and without express or implied agreement that any

portion inereoi snail oe reifuneu or rr- , 4 ,4 a vviA rtr anv Athav nrnn And

v. j I further declare and swear, that I

nave received no money, cor article or value In consideration of cny contract madA hv ma tkm tmietAA o? this town

ship. WILLIAM S. PORTERFIELD.

I TUBtee oi Boston, xowoeaip. Subscribed and sworn to before me., the chairman of the advisory board of this township, this 5th day of January, 1915. CLARENCE M. DRULEY. Chairman ef Advisory Board of Boston Township. This report was received, accepted and approved by the advisory board of the township at their meeting thla 5th day of January. 1915. CLARENCE M. DRULEY. WALTER FARLOW, T.F.WTS t STAPH.

I Advisory Board of Boston Tpwnaki.