Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 225, 2 September 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1915

NOLTE'S ACTION t'JRECKS PLANS OF JEW BLOCK Refusal to Permit Removal - of Small Rear Store Room Frustrates Contemplated Move of Lee Ashley.

PROPOSITION IS MADE Lessees of Wakefield Block Proposed to Make Improvement Calling for an Outlay of $20,000. Plans for the construction of a $20 000 business building on the southeast corner of North Ninth s and 'Sailor streets' in the. rear of the Main street building occupied' by the Light, Heat ft Power company, Emmons Tailoring company - and the Nolte Carpet company, have been abandoned. Refusal" of George - Nolte to permit the removal' of a small frame structure In the rear of his store room was the cause of abandoning the plan to erect the proposed, business block on North Ninth street, to f occupy the site on which two one-story buildings now stand, sheltering a barber shop and feed store, fronting Ninth street, and a blacksmith shop fronting Sailor street. . .Ashley Gives Reason. The reason for abandoning the building plans was assigned by H. L. Ashley, who ' holds jointly with A Brown A ninety-year lease on the prop erty which was proposed, to. be razed to make room for the new building, and the Main street block occupied by the Light, Heat ft Power company, the Emmons and Nolte companies. The Nolte company, Mr. Ashley stated, had a lease on its room which is operative for more than two years longer. The proposed new building was to have a sixty-foot frontage but tne frame store room or tne Noite com pany extends thirty feet Into the lot on which this structure was to be erected. "I .wired Mr. Brown today that no further effort would be made to secure Mr. Nolte's consent to removing his frame store room and that I had arranged to rent the old building which until recently has been used as a feed store," Mr. Ashley said. "I offered to give the Nolte company a second floor room above the store for storage purposes ' and to charge no rent for it. I also agreed to buy all the stock be now has in the frame annex In the rear of his store. He would not consider such a proposal and I ended the negotiations." The rear of the Main street property under lease to Ashley and Brown is regarded as a dangerous fire trap by Building Inspector Hodgin.- -They are a series of flat roofs and winding stairways resembling the abodes of the ancient cave dwellers. Hodgin re cently ordered owners of properties at 910 and 912 Main street to remodel the rear end of their properties to eliminate the Are hazard. CARR ESTIMATES Continued From Page One. heads each month, one shift, for similar field pieces. Six thousand four hundred diaphrams each month in one shift for the same field pieces. Accompanying the estimate. Mr. Carr enclosed a letter saying that the American Seeding Machine company was a fairly well equipped plant with foundry and forge shop but Sad few lathes or other tools for machine work as the company was engaged in the manufacture of agricultural implements. "In making the estimate," Mr. Carr wrote, "we have endeavored to keep carefully within the lines of what it is possible for us to do, hoping to do better if the emergency arose. At the end of thirty days after receipt of an order we could be producing 25 per cent of the maximum output contained in the estimate and at the end of two months we could reach the maximum output." Could Double Output. Mr. Carr this morning said that he believed the possible output of the factory could be doubled over the estimates if the United States was com pelled to enter war and the company would be expected to do its part. General Crozter in writing to Mr Carr said that prior to the outbreak of the war, the ordnance department had compiled the best data then avail able of probable output of ordnance material from the establishments in the United States in the event of war but that the European war had demonstrated to the department heads that the estimates they had on the reserve supply and the facilities for increasing output during war, were too low. A larger production would be necessary, he said. He enclosed blanks in his letter to be filled in with information pertaining to the output of the factory of shrapnel cases, shrapnel heads, the common steel shells, parts of fuzes and brass cartridge cases. General Crozier added that provision would be made, It contingency required it, for the entering of the capacity of the plant for forging without machine work only and for the furnishing of the articles complete. The increased demand for war materials as a result of the war abroad, the writer said,- has resulted in a marked expansion... in ..many commercial plants in the United States, but added that a number of- plants were not so engaged. ! , DISCOVER TWO BODIES v IN SUNKEN SUBMARINE WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. Two more unidentified bodies were taken from the submarine F-4 at Honolulu yesterday, Rear Admiral vBoush, naval commandr' there reported today. This makes three bodies that have been iaken from the craft, according to ofIcial records here.

SUES FOR S5; COURT COSTS TOTAL $27.15 AND END NOT YET H SIGHT

Who would have believed that $$ could have caused all this trouble. Within the last two days there have been two Jury trials la Justice Frank gtrayer's office, Z- The first Jury disagreed and, the verdict of the second one probably will be overruled by the Judge, because it is "contrary to evidence." The case Is still unsettled, and all the contention is over the payment of 93 te a housemaid. " Here is the story: '. Leota Mason, - colored.! had been working as housemaid for Mrs. Harry Lontz. She had worked for one week and was paid a salary of $5 a week. The next week she worked until Wednesday morning and then because of misconduct, she was "let off." Mrs. Lontz offered her 93 as payment for the two days work. The colored girl objected to being "let off so suddenly and demanded that she he paid a full week's wages. To this Mrs. Lontz objected.' - Files Suit To Collect. o The girl filed suit in Justice Stray? er's court to- collect 96. She admitted that Mrs. Lontz had offered to pay her $3 for her work the two days. It was also shown that Mrs. Lontz later offered to pay her 95 in order to keep out of court, -but Miss Mason's anger had risen, and she intended to makeher employer pay the court costs in addition to her salary. - COUNTY WOULD EMI IN FIXING SEPARATE HOME FOR CHILDREN , The construction of a separate orphan's home -for Wayne county, as was suggested in the report of the board of county charities aCd corrections, would be a big mistake, accord ing to Amos Butler, secretary of the state board of charities. This statement was made in a letter received -today by Secretary Melpolder of the Social Service bureau. "There are not enough orphans In Wayne county to warrant a home for them," writes Mr. Butler.. ' Efforts of the Social Service bureau in co-operation with Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, probation officer, to find homes for orphans at White's insti tute, was commended by the secretary of the state board- ' Secretary Melpolder forwarded to Mr. Butler a copy of the report of the Investigation committee of the county commissioners, which recommended radical changes in the administration of charities in Wayne county. OPENS THIRD BRANCH Henry GOldfinger, proprietor of the Palais Royal, has returned from Terre Haute where be opened-up the third of bis string of stores. Mr. Goldfinger's latest branch consists of three floors of the most completely furnished women's ready - made-goods in Terre Haute. It is under the management of H. Petersdorf. Mr. Goldfinger announced today that Richmond would remain headquarters fdr his stores, and that all business would be trans acted from this city. SIGNS WITH GARY Manager Eddie Bronson has match ed Ray Jeffries for a, bout with Tom Gary at Dayton,' September 15. The fight is scheduled to go twelve rounds. ALL CHURCHES Continued From Page One. whoever makes a confession during the meetings will have the privilege of joining the church of his choice, has been adopted. Tne evangelistic party will be com posed of Rev. Mr. Bennett and Mrs. Bennett of Marion, R. E. Mitchell of Ironton, . Ohio, singer, and Miss Echo Roland of Fountain City, pianist. Has Wide Experience. . Rev. Mr. . Bennett has had many years experience as an evangelist and has held meetings in - Terre Haute, Muncie and other Indiana cities. He was affiliated with I- Rev. . Lyons- for some time in evangelistic endeavor and union tabernacle meetings. R. E. Mitchell, who will have charge of the chorus singing has had fifteen years' experience. Because many pastors are out of town on their vacations, choir leaders bave been difficult to reach by the music committee of which Mrs. Mot'ley is chairman. It is hoped that all members of choirs in the : city will communicate with the committee to expedite organization of a large chorus. It is planned to .use local talent in any way possible. Soloists, and group singers too, are requested to assist the committee. Already the orchestra consists of fourteen pieces. The revival will be financed through free-will offerings and individual contributions only. No church will be asked to obligate itself In assuming any of tbe expenses. Hold Special Meeting. Members of the Central Christian church will hold a congregational meeting on Friday night to hear Rev. Bennett and his party . outline the work. , Later Mr. Bennett will be assisted by three speakers who will come at different times. Their names -are not known to the committee. ; On Saturday night, Mr. Mitchell will meet at the church with various choirs and singers and the organization of a large chorus will be begun. Five hundred hymn books have been shipped from Chicago. Glen Cruse as chairman of the executive committee,' has general charge of the arrangements. Mrs. George Mansfield is chairman of the entertainment committee, Mrs. George Christman and George Wilcoxen have charge of personal work, Charles Roland is chairman of prayer meeting committee and . Mrs. Motley, of the music committee.

The case was brought to trial Tuesday and after hearing 'the testimony the Jury, of which George Hosier was foreman, agreed to return a verdict of 93. ; it was shown by evidence that Mrs. Lontx had offered the girl this amount before trial, so that the verdict would be contrary to evidence, as the plaintiff would be required to pay court costs although the verdict was for the amount that had been offered out of court. j . Jury Is Sent Back. The jury was tent back for further deliberation with more detailed instructions. One of tiie Jurymen, it is learned, figured out that if a verdict1 were not given the girl, the jurymen would not receive their pay, so he held out to give the girl the verdict completely In her favor, so that Mrs. Lontz would bave to pay the court costs As a result of this argument, the jury 41sagreed and the case was to be retried

Wednesday. A compromise verdict was rendered yesterday in which the defendant was to pay 9 for the services of the colored girl. The question of tender aroso again, and Justice Strayer announced this morning that he probably - will have to overrule the verdict. So far, the case has cost 927.15, so that whoever wins the suit will have to pay that amount before settlement.' And all this for the sua of $3. - - REPORT Oil Continued From Page One ' thoroughly as it is. In the case of dairies. r- - - The only known result of the complaint the local Ice cream plant manager made to the mayor was to RELIEVE DR. CLEM OF THE DUTY OF INSPECTING ALL- BUSINESS PLACES SOUTH OF MAIN STREET, and assigning that work , to . George McKinley, whose entire time has practically been taken up performing tne duties of weights . and measures inspector and marketmaster. : : It was learned today that' following the meeting Tuesday night, the members of the committee investigating tne Clem charges called upon a local veterinarian to question' him as . to what he knew about the present administration of the office of dairy and food inspector. This veterinarian, however, declined to impart any information, stating that if he did he would be accused of being "jealous" of Dr. Clem because he had secured the ap pointment. He said, however, that he did not believe, some of the dairymen who had testified at the bearing that night had given authentic evidence. He suggested to the committeemen that they call upon the various dairymen and other - business. , men f.who bave official dealings with Inspector Clem, , . "Some veterinarians were interested in having a layman, deposed as inspector and a veterinarian appointed to tbe office,", it was remarked to a member of that profession today. "Yes,", he replied. "We did that, but we are sorry now." Jerome Shurley, manager of the local stock yards, who testified in favor of Dr. . Clem admitted to a newspaper man yesterday that he really did not know just why Dr. Clem should inspect his yards after he had been reminded that all live stock received there was not for local consumption, but to be shipped to points outside the city. Tuesday night Mr. Shurley testified that Inspector Clem spent the greater part of every Saturday conducting investigations at the stock yards. Six north end and east end meat market proprietors were asked by a Palladium representatives as to how Dr. Clem investigated their places of business. Two of these men said Dr. Clem had never Inspected their shops, one said Clem had made one inspection and the other three said he inspected their places every . now and them. - A Main street confectionery, where ice cream is manufactured, has never been visited by tbe dairy and food Inspector. o u u

DUaEAU QLP3 330 FAQJES Ml YEAR

Tha annual report of the Social Service bureau, which completed one year's work August 31. will show that 368 families have been helped. This Includes the families assisted by the associated charities but does sot Include any of the' help given by Che township trustee or the other agencies for relief. - A meeting will be held by the executive board Monday. September 13. at which time the annual report will ,be prepared and made public. It Is estimated that a total of 700 families have been assisted during; the past year by aU the relief agencies of the city. , "During the past year, we have only laid the foundation for what we Intend to do In the future, said; Secretary Melpolder - this morning. "I am well pleased with tbe cooperation given us during this first year and can promise greater things in the future." " More than 1.415,000 Canadians are liable for military service. Of these It is asserted, at least 76 per cent, are physically at. Clyfle Sliffeir from land Discards Tonuee

Vorn for Years! Thanks Glover's Hairgro for Natural Transformation

Clyde Slifer, genial member to every man, woman and child

man the ' sun e'er shone on," has discarded his toupee. Several weeks as-o Mr. Slifeir i)urchasel a bottle of "Hairaroi'

feeling doubtful as to whether especially on Ms head, after being "Baldness runs in our family,"

tlethwaite Tuesday, and I was afraid I was a lost mortal as far as

growing, hair on my head was

the real thing I have now," added Mr. Shier, as he exhibited the fast-growing adornment real hair. "It tickles me to think that after all these years of baldness I am now getting hair and at a

total cost of 50 cents, when in the past I spent hundreds of dollars on worthless preparations. If any of my friends the baldheads

want to-know what Glover's me, they only need call me on the If you are bald, have eczema trom lamng hair, get a 50-cent

thwaite Drug Co., 6th and Main Sts., today. Almost a whole year's treatment in each battle. Out-of-pwji customers suppliedjby JPar-

MUM

We make a specialty of SCHOOL SHOES- Our stock Is exceptionally large and priced ao that you'll KNOW that you are saving money on every pair. We can fit any school boy or girl with shoes that will wear longer than ordinary. Look over our lines before you buy. NEW STOCK, NEW FRONT, NEW FIXTURES ENLARGED STORE You will appreciate the bright, cheerful appearance of the new store. It is more comfortable, more inviting, lighter and as clean as a pin. You're welcome.. We can please father, mother -brother, sister and baby with Shoes. .' : ": ' " - - - CARaPLE (EOE ; CTORE lQ 610 IW MAIN IsSTREET

2 REED'S C

Trv 1 X

m i j n t isi i i 11 1 1 1) i i i 1 1 1 1 ss

RMS "LOVE FEAST"

The date for the "love feast" of Republicans of the Sixth district, will be decided r tomorrow by a. special committee of Republicans. It will probably be held the middle of - October. County Chairman - Bowman, the dis trict chairman and the state chairman will agree upon the date' before It Is announced. It will be held- In Richmond. , ,J..lV; . Many Wayne county Republicans will attend the Rush county "get together" meeting at Ruahvllle, September 15. The program tor the meeting has not Dean arranged, but It is probable that several Wayne county men will be asked to make addresses. - MEWSTER RETURNS Rev. L. e. Murray, pastor of the First Christian church, has returned I from a three weeks' vacation at In-! dlanapolis and Ladoga. The Rev. Mr. Murray announces that services at his church will be resumed next Sunday morning and evening. MiveFed - of Baldness Vhich He Has of the SKfer Packing Co., known for miles around as the kindest it would actually grow hair bald for so many years. Clyde argued to Druggist Thisconcerned, but look at the crop of Hairgro has done and is doing for telephone or come and see me. or milk crust of the scalp, suffer bottle of "Hairgro" at The Thistle9 Q a a

Sites

(HATE LIAYOn IIOS DGVtH'iAVY FICES

Stiff punishments were meted out by Mayor Robbins in police court this morning when Edward Lindsay. William McGee. Ernest Kelly and Charles Laxwell were arraigned on 'charges of intoxication. ..' . Lindsay was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to thirty days on the penal farm, and McGee and Kelly each drew a fine of $60 and costs. Laxwell was fined 91 and costs. It was his first t appearance-..- in police COUrt. ; 'V-V'V f. r , . The pettc record showed Lindsay was arrests on July 9 andr'August.ie on Intoxication charges. He was convicted on each occasion. He was arrested yesterday pn Main street. -. iMcGeat'aBdJ-Keilx'werealao arrested twice before and Were fined and warned against re-appearance -in court. EO. FOX For Men A most complete showing of. the new s In felts and derbies, comprising all the best styles, priced at$1,$2&$3 Full line of Stetson and Ounlap Hats. GEO. FOX THE SIGN PAINTER from 533 '2 Main To 601 Main, 3d floor. Over Fosler Drug Co. ; 1 all Phohte 2074 :M Entrance on South Sixth St, UUll UiG 1 The modern paint for flat effects in interior finishing. '.; ,i. Get Prices and Color Card. COMMISSIONERS' COURT ALLOW ANCE, JULY TERM, 1915. Miscellaneous Michael W. Kelly, salary clerk. 925; Michael W. Kelly. clerk's office expense, $11.25; L. C Smith Bros. Co., clerk's office expense. $1.75; Nicholson Ptg. & Mfg. Co., office supplies, $474.75; Battel ft Robe. office supplies, $31.59; The J. M. Coe Ptg. Co., office supplies, $22.75; L. S. Bowman, auditor's salary, $1125; L. S. Bowman, office expense, 87 cents; Win. B. Burford, office supplies, $6; Richmond Home Tel. Co., office ex pense, $7.63; Albert N. Chamness, treasurers salary, $1900.75; B. F. Parsons, recorder's office expense, $20.25; B. F. Parsons, recorder's salary, $584.30; Albert B. Steen, sheriff's salary and fees, $868.85; Albert B. Steen. boarding prisoners at jail, $874; Albert B. Steen. taking prisoner to state penal farm, $41.40; Postal Telegraph Cable Co., sheriffs office, expense, 41 cents; Charles O. Williams, salary county supt. schools. $117.37; Chas. O. Williams, supt. schools omce expense, $12.68; Florence E. Williams, county supt. deputy salary, $30; William Mathews, assessor's salary, and office expense, $300.65 r Mary L. Iales. salary deputy county assessor,' $30; Dr. R D. Morrow, coroner's - inquests. $49.15; Dr. W. W. Zimmerman and others, coroner's witnesses. $15.75; W. K. Cbeesman, commissioner's salary, $125; Albert Anderson. . com missioner's salary. $125; M. D. Doddridge, commissioner's salary. $125; G. H. Hoelscher, county attorney's salary, $125; Lillie Macy, assessing of Dalton twp., $43 ; James Howartn, Wayne twp. assessor's salary. $275; Whites Manual Labor Institute, care orphans In other institutions, $1177.30; juiia worn, training scuooi, expense orphan poor in other institution, $31.85; Indiana Tuberculosis hospital, inmates state institution, $37.14; Doan $ Klute. soldier's burial, $50.00; Richmond Palladium, legal advertising, $23.60; Richmond Item, legal advertising, $24.40; W. O. Jones, office expense of highway supt., $1; Harry E. Jennings, refund tax, $3.82; Albert N.

WILLIAMS

MtfBB

Johnston

Cnamness. tress, refund tax. - $10.43; board of state charities, care of or phansln other institutions, $4.0; Geo. W. Cruu. trustee, general bridge repairs. $75.58; Milo J. Harris, trustee, general bridge repairs. $33.30; B. B. Williams, general bridge repairs. $79.. 80; S. W. Culbertson. Smith full. $7375 r Burke Construction Co.. general bridge repairs. $790. - Court House Repairs. Supplies. Etc. Jacob Branson; court bouse repairs, $1. Waking A Co, court house repairs. $7.6$; W. S. Lancaster, care court house grounds. $5; Richmond Electric Co.. court house repairs. $1; George Von ' Carlexon. . care court house grounds-; $3; FulIeBroe.. care court boose gronndsli$19r A- C Brown court house Janitor. $52; John A. fkleyt,: court.- house Janltorv-$39; LIndley Swain.. court house-janitor. $65;'- Richmond -TTtotoh laundry rourt house. supplies. -$2.27; Fred Kennedy, court house supplies, $1.75 r Richmond Light. Heat ft Power Co.. court bouse end jail supplies. $19.19; Municipal Electric Light ft Power plant, $45.82; Richmond City Water Works, court house and jail supplies. $31.45; C. RWoodhurst, repairs. $350; John Noss care grounds. $4.20. - - Jail . Supplies. Repairs, Etc. Richmond Lumber Co.. Home for Friendless jail repairs. $2: C. H. Hasecoster, jail supplies. $8; J. E. Miller. Home for Friendless repairs. $3: Fred Schroeder, Home for Friendless repairs. $3; 8. Edgar Bond.- Heme tor Friendless physician, $25; Chas. E. Morgan, guard for insane -at county

jail. $6Q; Dr. S. C. Msrkley. jail phy.Man f QC . TUm Ua1amm - 4fl amploye, $22; Aurelia Thomas, jail employe and laundry.. $36; Hunt Bros.. jail supplies, 50 cents; C. C. Schaefer, jail supplies. $6.25; Craighead Plumb ing ft Electric Co.. jail supplies. $3.74; Harrington ft Richardson Arms Co., Jail supplies, $6;L. C. Hasecoster, H for F jail supplies, $3.40; Hoosier Mercantile Co., poor farm and H for F. supplies, $40.13; Corkins Chemical Co.. jail and poor farm supplies, $126.08; Richmond Home Telephone Co., court house, jail and - poor farm supplies. $147.75; treasurer .Home for Friendless, boarding . prisoners. $1081.20.--Poor Farm Supplies. Repairs. Etc.--F. B. Petro, poor farm supplies snd repairs, $34.03 8. D. Rath, poor farm rejatre.-. $35i Northwestern Steel ft iron WOrks, 'poor farm repairs. $96.44 j T. J. Connell poor farm repairs, $37.95; Hugh Hutchison and others', poor farm employes. $157.45; - Dr. J. MFouta. noor farm emoloye. $60; Frank B. Petro, salary poor farm supt.; $275; Schmidt ft Morgan, poor farm supplies $6; Indian Refining Co, poor farm supplies, $12.10; J. M. Eggemeyer & Sons, poor farm supplies, $63.41; John S. Nixon, poor farm supplies. $80.48; town of Centerville, poor farm supplies damage by runaway. $14.25; Centerville Municipal Electric Light plant, poor farm supplies, $14.77; Myers Carriage works, poor farm supplies, $9.25; Dick Stinson, poor farm sup plies, $40.50; W. r. mail, poor larra supplies. $4.20; R. W. Burris. poor farm supplies. $111.60; John Soheid. poof farm supplies, $6.70; Virginia Can Co.. poor farm Suppliesil$L61. j Bounty on Hawks Clarence Pitts, $1; Dick Wood, $1: Fred Reynolds. $3; Chas. H. Williams. $1; Lester Cook, $1; Elmer Sbute. $1, John Winters. $1; F. V. Thornburg. $1; Earl Cain. $1; Carl Zook. $2; R. L- Moore. $2: Paul Lamberson. $1; Edward M. Toney, $1: Allen Weyle. $1: W. T. Bradway, $2; Ira Toney, $1; George Fouts, $1: John Chamberlain. $1; Clarence Blue, $1; W. E. Alexander. $1; George Chamberlain, $1; Allen Weyle, $1; Alexander Abbott. $1; Frank Nixon. $3: Ernest Sbafer. $1; Charles D. Hunnicutt. $1; Jerry M. Wallace. $1; Milton Hoover, $1; David S. Bennett. $1; Frank Kilgus. $1; Fred Mull. $1; Joshua Brown, $1; Charles Snediker. $2. Macadam Road expense w. rO'Neal, supt, S. Twenty-third street. $40; Jesse E. Brown, supt. Nat. road ea6t, $40; Albert Anderson, Inspection Nat. road east. $3.35; At. u. uoaanase, A. A. inspection mi. roaa easi. 4.i, K. Cheesman. inspection mat. ru east, $3.45; Albert Anderson, inspection Nat. road east. $3.35; M. .3). Doddridge. $3 70; Wm. K. Cheesman.; $3.45 1 .SiSki' 'Sprinkle. Leavell ft Co.,; balance contract Nat', road east, $1?.-. 824 72;' L." C. Peacock, engineer Nat., road east. $35; t. C. Peacock." engineer South Twenty-third street road, $69; T J, Connell, contract South Twentythird street road. $4,215.56; T. J. Connell, contract H. B. Fosler road, $3 215.89. Free Turnpike Supplies. - Repairs. Etc Tbe city of Richmond, road supplies, $22.75; Ella McHugh. $10.60; Mather -Bros. Co., $1.10; Model Clothing Co., $3; J. M. Eggemeyer ft Sons. $25.36: J- D. Adams ft Co.. $1.12: J. D Adams & Co., $99 20; I. E. Smith, driving piling on free turnpike, $320; I. E. Smith, supplies, $16; B. F. Abbott guarding prisoners, . $62.50; Standard Supply Co., $1.80; Richmond Lumber Co., road supplies, $3.17; B. B. Williams, $32.25; A. ft G. Stone ft Lime Co.. $40.74; Indian Refining Co., $20.55; Indian Refining Co.. $7.87; Horace M. Miller. $55; Neff & Nusbaum, $3; Williams Sign Co.. $1: The E. G. Hill Co., $5; J. M. Burt, Diet. No. 1, $120.70; Line Watkins, Dist- No. 2, $111.75; Simon Atwell, $119.70; Edgar Pollard, Dist No. 3, $112.25; Albert Cranor, Dist. No. 5. $118.46; Edwin L. Norris. . Dist. N. 6. $135.20; Walter J. King. Dist. No. 7, $243.17; Frank Luts. Dirt. No. 8, $119.85; Albert Wilson. Ditt. No. 9, $202.60; Frank Clark, Dist N-:-10, $179.90;gar F-Doren, DUt. Nc. tl. $177.34. JW.Jones Supt, pej- - Allowances to Township Trustees In Settlement of - Poor- Accoum . - Bond, clay twn.26 06: Will H. Moore Webster twp, iw.. ""'"""r j New Garden twp;, $55 49; Alex Abbott. Dalton twp., $231 Wm. H. Porter. Jefferson twp. $14.25; W. H. WAso Harrison twp.. $2; W. J. Curtis. Frank- ? SnTw?! $177.25; G. W. Crull. Wash- J ington twp.. $227.34 ;: A. E. Ehle. Jack-; son twp.. $394.73; Mllo J. Harris. Center twp., $176.82; E- J. Wright, i Ablngton twp $84; J. O. Edgerton, Wayne twp, $1,272.01. .; j County Health Commissioner's Expense Richmond Home Telephone Co.. 46 cents; Dr. W. T. Fisher. $5. ; Circuit Court Allowances Eliza- j beth W. Chandler. Investigating cases, j Walter Ratlin, juror, $15; Emmett Crowe, juror. $16; Willis Rich, Juror. $15; Clifford Price, juror. $15; Lewis j Semler. juror. $16.80; Frank Connelly. juror, $16.60; Harry Critchfield. juror. $15.50; Carl F. Bertscb, juror. $37.70; Edward Bee son, juror.. $17.10; James Martin, juror, $93.85; Edward' Wise, juror. $9.75 f Elizabeth W. Candler,' Investigating cases, $45.