Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 64, 25 January 1916 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JAN. 25, 1916.

PAGE SEVEN

CLARK SPENCER FALLS TO DEATH IN HIS CELLAR

GLEN " KARN, O.. Jan. 25. Clark Spencer died this morning at his home east of town. . His death was caused by falling into the cellar Friday night. fiiuuioar 84 Tears old. and his aged wife live alone, and while she Is not able to give tne aeiaus, n is supmmA tvst ha ant un in the nisht and yuiw m" while returning to his bed he mistook the cellar door lor tne nee room aoor. ihnnt a nnlock in the moraine his wife heard him calling, and after a aamli lna.ted him in the - cellar. It Is not known , how long he bad been there, and it was perhaps ,two hours before Mrs. Spencer was able to get him to the head of the stairs. His death, no doubt, was due to exposure, as pneumonia soon developed. Mr. Spencer had spent bis entire life in the community, and for the last two years had refused to leave his farm. He is survived by his wife, and five children, John H. Spencer, Mrs. Dan Albright, Mrs. Harlon Tilson and Bert Spencer of Lynn, Ind. " , Matt White Dead. Matt White, who suffered a paralytic stroke, died after 8 days illness at his home Saturday afternoon. He leaves a wife and one son, Everett White, who lived at home. Mr. White was a civil war veteran. The funeral services were conducted at the Christian church by the Rev. Hoeffer, and the burial was at New Madison. Personal Mention. O. A. Downing went to Spartansburg Saturday to help furnish, the music "for, the Farmers Institute.. Word has been received here ot the marriage of Miss Reba Chenoweth ot New Castle " to Lawrence Elsburg. Miss Chenoweth is well known here and is a grand daughter of C. W. Chenoweth. ....Mrs. Anson of nion City has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Mary White.... Mrs. Nettle Harrison, who has been convalescing after a siege of pneumonia has had a relapse and is very poorly, at the home of her father, W. A. Chenoweth.... .W. H. Chenoweth and wife of New Paris spent Sunday here with W. A. Chenoweth and wife Rev. Gott took Sunday with John Chenoweth and wife Mr. and Mrs. James Ranner, Mrs. Emma Williams and Miss Ara Albright took dinner Sunday with D. C. Williams and wife.. . ...Gould Ross and family and John Ross and wife were guests of Loral Ross and wife Sunday.. .. .Harry Downing, Waldo Dubbs, and Everett White went to Greenville Saturday to take the civil service examination. They are applicants for the . rural route, which is to be motor ized April 1. After that time the route will start from New Madison Instead of Hollansburg. Center ville Events By Mrs. Lenna King. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey of Cambridge City spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey. . . .Mrs. Benjamin Haworth. were Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Commons and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Commons were afternoon callers. . . .James Morgan, teacher of White schopl, east of town, moved to Richmond last week.... John R. Moulton and children were Sunday visitors ot C. B. George and family, south; of town Mr., and Mrs. Oscar Sullivan of East Plum street entertained on Sunday evening. Miss Pinnick, Miss Ethel Relchard, Clyde Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. King The Rev. Mr. Pfeiffer delivered an excellent sermon Sunday evening at the Methodist church. Revival services will continue this week. WILLIAMSBURG M. E. CHURCH GIVES FINE ENTERTAINMENT WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., Jan. 25. A social gathering was held by the members of the M. JS. Sunday school of this place Friday evening. An excellent program was given. The features were: Instrumental solo, Mabel Bell; Song, school; reading; duet, Mr. and Mrs. Ulmer; colored sermon, Mrs. Margaret Griffith; solo. Miss Mary Starr; song, choir. The evening was spent very . enjoyable after which luncheon was served. . ' , . Two English scientists, who are experimenting, expect to solve the problem of producing electricity directly from coal without using a steam engine and dynamo. . BAD STOMACH? One Dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Should Convince You That Your - ' Sufferi-i la Unnecessary. A million r -pie, many right in your own locality, have taken Mayr s Won denrful Remedy for Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments, Dyspepsia, Pressure of Gas Around the Heart, Sour Stomach, Distress After Eating. Nervousness, Dizziness, Fainting Spells, Sick Headaches, Constipation, Torpid Liver, etc., and are praising it ' highly to other sufferers. Get a bottle ot your druggist today. This highly successful Remedy has been taken by people In all . walks of ui among them Members of Congress, Justice of the Supreme Court, Educators, Lawyers, Merchants, -Bankers, Doctors, Druggists. Nurses,, Manufacturers, Priests. Ministers, Farmers, with lasting benefit and It should be equally successful in your case. : Send for free valuable booklet on Stomach Ailments to George H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154(156 Whiting Street, Chicago, III. For tale by druggists everywhere. adv.

Nettie always could tell of the faults of others, but she never, seemed to see any of her own. . One night when she was going to bed her mother told her she should not .talk so much about the faults of others. :Tou must look at the -pack on your back sometimes, my dear," said her mother; "you may find it well filled." Nettie did not know what her mother meant by this remark, but she got into bed thinking about it, and a little while after she was surprised to see a queer-looking woman on a broomstick by her bed. "Get up," said the old lady, in not an unkindly tone, "I want you to take a ride with me." "But I will have to dress," protested Nettie; "I cannot go out without dressing." "Oh. you will not feel the cold with me beside you," said the old woman; "top on behind me - and, mind you, bold ; tightly to my . dress with both hands." There was no need to tell Nettie this last part. She grabbed at the old woman's cape and dreBS with both hands and before she could think wh was happening, out the window they went and flying through the air. The stars looked so near that Nettis thought she could pick them, but she dare not let go her hold on the old woman to try. Past the old moon they went,' and Nettie saw him laugh when he saw her on behind the old woman's broomstick. She thought he winked at her, but she. was not sure. Nettie, looked back at him, but he did not turn to look at her, and the next thing she knew they had come

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to a stop and were on top of what

seemed to Nettie to be a high mountain. "Here we are," said the old woman, bopping off the broomstick. which seemed to be standing on legs, though Nettie could not see any. "Jump off," said the old woman, "and come Into the house." Nettie had not seen the house, but now she followed the old woman Into a funny house with many peaks and painted black. All around the room into which the old woman took her Nettie saw windows, and leading her to. one of them, the old woman told her to look. These windows, Instead of opening out of doors, opened' into another room, and Nettie saw men and women and children , standing about all with bags on their backs and also one hanging in front of them. Most of the people were busy filling the bag in front and some were filled to overflowing, but still they packed in more. - With what they filled them Nettie was not able to see, but from one window to another the old woman led her, and from each she saw the same sight people with bags banging around their necks in back and front "Those bags, my dear, are filled with faults," said the old woman. "The one in front is filled with the faults they find in others, and the one on their backs are for their own. But they do not realize they are carrying the one on their backs, and see only the faults in the bag in front." "I am glad I do not have two bags like those," said Nettie. "Look in here," said the old wom an, showing Nettie a long mirror. - Nettie looked around, and from her own neck behind and before hung two bags each stuffed to overflowing, and suddenly Nettie felt that the bag at her back was dragging her backward. "Oh, dear, I shall fall if you do not take that heavy bag off my neck. said Nettie, trying to shake it off. "what can make it so heavy? I am sure the bags have become twisted; those faults are not mine; they belong to other people. Take them off, please." "My dear, they do belong to you,' said the old woman; "they are all your faults and they are more than the bag can hold. See, they are running over the top and poking through the bak at the bottom and sides."

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, Nettie looked, and, sure enough. It was as the old woman bad said. - "That was what mother meant tonight about looking at the pack on my back. Isn't it?" asked Nettie, looking ashamed, c : - . .:. ' - "Yes." replied the old woman, "and I brought -you here so you could see it. I knew! you, did not know bow well it was. did you?" 'No, I did not." replied Nettle; "l was too busy filling the bag In front, but after this I will drop the bag I am

carrying In front of me and put the one on my back In front. I will try to take out some of them, for there are too many for a little girl to carry, I think." They mounted the broomstick again and Nettie felt the cool air strike ber face, and then she opened her eyes to find herself in her own bed, with the air blowing through the window so hard she had to get up and close it. Tomorrow's story "Kitty cars Strategy," : Eaton News Letter By R. C. Greene. Hesekiah Stout spent Saturday and Sunday in Dayton with his sons, C. M stout and O. E.' Stout " John Myers of Connersville, Ind., spent Saturday and . Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers, south of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Mills, of West Alexandria, spit Sunday here with their daughter, Mrs. Stanley J. Brower. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Runyan and little daughter, Dorothy, will leave Wednesday for Tampa, Fla, where they plan to spend four weeks. TREX! IF RHEUMATIC OR CONSTIPATED Twenty-five Cents Worth is Plenty; ' Try It! Take Harmless, Sootning Trex for Just Three Days. Then no more stinging rheumatic pains; good-bye chronic, miserable constipation; no more sore kidneys nor aching back. Trex is wonderful! Acts right off. Trex Induces natural drainage of the entire system; promptly opens your clogged up kidneys, liver and bowels; cleans the stomach ot fermenting, gassy foods and waste; dissolves out Irritating rheumatic poisons; relieves feverishness, headaches, dizziness and constipation .misery. Don't stay "knocked out" any longer. Get this relief today. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co.'s or sample direct from H. B. Denton ft Co., (Not Inc.) Beardston, 111. Adv. RICHMOND, INDIANA it.' Dublin, Indian - Indiana.

Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, Jan. 25. Richmond lodge No. 196, F. ft. A. M. Called meeting; work in the . master mason degree. Wednesday, Jan. 26. Webb lodge, No. 24. F. A. M. Called meeting; work in the Entered Apprentice - degree, commencing at Seven o'clock. MARSHAL QUITS JOB. . WARSAW, Ind., Jan. 26. Leesburg, a nearby village, has a hard time keep ing a marshal. Marshal Ferverda. being riled at criticisms from the vil lagers, threw down his star and quit Last summer he resigned but the town board would not accept his resigna tion. Recently a new marshal was elected, but refused to serve, so Fer verda obligingly continued the office. But ne says mere is a limit to wnat a man can endure. Dayton Han is Conquer After Year's Fighting "Catarrh, which has been bothering me for years, can be mastered, and is being mastered," is the statement of Mr. F. A. Burns, floorwalker, in the Rike-Kumler Company store. "I was almost broken down after the holiday rush by the annoyance of catarrh. My appetite was poor, I was restless, I could not sleep well, and when I did sleep I waked with pains In my Joints. I was frankly worried, and could not find the cause of these ailments. I had lost much of my old time energy. A friend of mine noticed the change in me and suggested that I try Tanlac. I did and after the first bottle I was helped, and I do not hesi tate in saying that I am of the opinion that Tanlac will permanently cure me of catarrh," continued Mr. Burns yes terday. "Tanlac has also given my old father a new lease on life," Mr. Burns stated. "He noticed the rapid improvement in me and inquired the reason. Tanlac,,' I said, and he evidently purchased a bottle. His Improvement has been remarkable ever since, and it has done as much for him proportionately as it has done for me." Tanlac relieves catarrh of the head, throat, bronchial tubes and stomach. It also fortifies the system against cold during, the winter. It allays inflammation and heals the diseased membrane. Tanlac expels catarrhal taint from the blood. It is a recontractive tonic for -the ag?d as well .s youth and is purely vegetable. Tanlac is being specially introduced n this city at the Clem Thlstleth watte drug stores. Adv. TF J ST EE'S ANNUAL REPORT OF NEW GARDEN TOWNSHIP Jan. Jan. 1 Geo. Williams, work, $6.05. 4 Elmer Death, work, $12.00; D. W. Clark, express, 95c; H. E. Hamilton, work, $7.50; Elmer Ryan, "crk, $1.05. Jan. 8 L. K. Richardson, work, 2.25. Jan. 9 O. W. Clark, hauling. $1.75; M. C. Harrison, hauling. $1.50;- Nicholson Printing Co., 45c; C. 8. Keever, Ins., $10.00. Jan. 11 K. D. Maines, gravel, $55.40; Palladium, printing, $29.85. Jan. 15 F. C. Times, printing, $129.85; Henry Clevenger, work, $2.50; Linus Reynolds, hauling, 50c. Jan. 16 Henry Clevenger, work. $1.10. Jan. 21 C. P. Miller, driving hack, $10.00. Jan. 23 Henry Clevenger, work, $1.25. Jan. 27 E. H. Bockhofer, work. $4.50; Jan. 27, Ora Lacey, work. $4.50; B. F. Parsons, stamps for deed, 50c; Mary Iddings, teaching, $85.00; Frank Cory, teaching, $90.00; Edward Rudieel, teaching, $67.50; Grace Pitts, teaching, $72.50; Myrtle Skinner, teaching. $72.50; C. P. Miller, driving hack. $46.00; Clark McNutt. driving hack. $45.00: Zeri Brown, driving hack $38.50; L. K. Richardson, work, $4.00; Standard Oil Co., oil, $8.75; Harry Marquis, work, $5.25 ; George Shaffer, ihouse and lot, $1,000; Geo,. Shaffer, Ins., $3.75; Fred Hamilton, work, $1; Clarence Pilcher, teaching $77.50; B. F. Parsons, recording deed, $1.50; Henry Clevenger, work. $1.25. Feb. 1 Harry Hamilton, janitor. $42.50; R. C. Bowton, teaching; $125.00; Wm. Treue, driving hack. $42.50; Philip Gates, teaching, $16.00; Irma Tharp. teaching, $24.00; O. W. Clark, draying, 40c; Frank Longfellow, work, $1.25. Feb. 5 Standard Oil Co.. oil. $9.54. Feb. 6 Henry Clevenger. work. 31.25; France Nichols, teaching, $22; C. E. Keever, Ins., $143.50; J. , F. Study, work, $5.00. Feb. 15 J. A. Elleman, driving hack, $42.50: Harry Wright, driving hack, $45.00; Fred Bockhofer, lumber. $3.00; Henry Clevenger, work, $1.50; Albert Williams, driving $42.50; Harry Hamilton, Janitor. $20.00; Hen ry Clevenger, worn, si.bu; j. u. Bdgerton, printing. $19.00; Fred Hamilton, hauling, $1.50. . Feb. 22 Chas. Thompson, hauling. $1.25; Henry Pitts, work. $4.00; J. T. Reynolds, trustee, $75.00; Philip Gates, teaching, $16.00; Wm. Treue, driving hack. $42.50; Albert Williams, driving, $42.50; J. A. Elleman, driving hack, $42.50; Clark McNutt, driving hack, $45.00; Harry Wright, driving hack $45.00. Feb. 27 Zeri Brown, driving hack, 38.60; C. P. Miller, driving hack, 48.50 ; .R. C. Bowton, teaching, $125; Mary Iddings, teaching $85.00 Frank Cory teaching, $90.00; Edward Rudicel, teaching $67.50; Grace Pitts, teaching - $72.50; . Myrtle Skinner, teaching $72 50; Harry Hamilton, Janitor, $42.00; W. J. Hoover, repairs. $3; Henry Clevenger. work, $1.25; J. C. Fulghum, dirt for fill $51.50; - Irma Tharp, teaching, $22.00; Francis Nichols, teaching. $24.00; Clarence Pilcher. teaching, $7.24; Clarence Pilcher, teaching. $70.26; C. Pendland, work. $3.00; Standard Oil Co.. oil. $7.05; Scott. Foresman Co., books, $9.09. March 10 Henry Clevenger, work, $1.50; Linns Reynolds, hauling. 75c; Ruth Hiatt, sub. teacher, $3.87; Joe Cottman, hauling. $2i50; Hasel Showaiter, sub. teach., $3.87; C. P. Miller, driving hack $20.00; Joe Cottman, hauling, $2-50; Orville Kring. hauling

$2.05; Francis Nichols, teaching $22; Central Scientific Co, supplies $42.68.

March 25 Fountain Bank, Rev. stamps, Stc; C. P. Miller, driving hack, $18.50. March 25. Harry Hamilton. Janitor $22; J. W. Addleman, driving hack. . .42.50; Albert Williams, driving hack. $42.50; Carl BaUey. driving hack. $42.50; Clark McNutt. driving hack, $45; Zeri Brown, driving hack, $38 JO; Harry Wright, driving hack. $45; Joe Cottman, hauling, $2.50; R. C. Bowton, teaching, $125; Mary Iddings, teaching. $85; Frank Cory, teaching. io; saward Kudiceu teacning. ssi.50; Grace Pitts, teaching. $72.50; Myr tle Skinner, teaching; $72.50; Iron Tharp. teaching, $24; Clarence Pilch' er, teaching, $77.50; J. T. Reynolds, trustee, $50; Eva Reynolds, office rent $10; Phillip Gates, teaching. $12. ' April 10 Joe Cottman, hauling. $2.50; H. E. Hamilton, repairs. $22; Standard Oil Co.. oil. $11.14: Joe Cottman. hauling. $2.50; C P. Miller, driving hack, $12; Joe Cottman, hauling. $2.50; E. G. -Howard, Bacc. address, $10; Franeis Nicholson, teaching, $22; L. F. Harrison, postage stamps, $1; Phillip Gates, teaching, $16; Frank Longfellow, work. $8:( Carl Reynolds, work $9.25; C. P. Miller, driving hack, $45.75; Zeri Brown, driving hack $68.95; Harry Wright, driving hack $67.50; J. A. Elleman, driving hack. $63.75; Carl Bailey, driving hack, $88.75. April 23 Albert Williams, driving hack, $63.75; Clark McNutt, driving hack. $45; Joe Cottman. hauling $2.50; H. E. Hamilton. Janitor. $42; B. C. Bowton, fees, $18.75; Mary Iddings, teaching. $12.75; Frank Cory, teaching $13.50; Edward RudlceL teaching. $10. 12; Grace Pitts, teaching. $11.02; Myrtle Skinner, teaching $11.02: Clarence Pllcher, teaching $7.75; B. C. Bowton, teaching $125; Mary Iddings, teaching $85; Frank Cory, teaching. $90; Ed' ward -Rudicel, teaching. $67.50; Grace Pitts, teaching, $72.50; Myrtle Skinner, teaching $72.50; Irma Tharp. teaching, $24; C. E. Pilcher, teaching. $77.50; W. O. Baker, work $3; C. E. Pilcher. Janitor fees $20.35; Carrie Clements, street oil. $6.75 Nicholson Bros. Mdse., $2.55; Jones Hdw. Co. Mdse., 40c. May 3 J. T. Reynolds, work and salary, $40; H. D. CoggesbalL Mdse., $8.12: Irma Thorp, Mdse.. $1; O. M. Marine, dirt for fill. $3.25; Ike Wil liams, hauling. $1.25; Standard Oil Co., oil. $3.68; Thee Thurston, dirt for fill, $13.75. May 19 J. J. Overman, work $10.50; C. P. Miller, salary. $8: Harold Reynolds, work, $5; Philip Gates, fees and music. $4. June 1 Paul Schroeder, work, $6; Ross Reynolds, work, $8.50; F. M. Lamb, work, $1.50; Elza Hinshaw, part salary,. $5; George Austennan, for damage, $5; Henry Burden, work, $9.30; C. P. Miller, part salary $13; Fountain bank, draft, $1,533.75. June 8 James Busby, work, $2.75; J. T. Reynolds. 20 days services. $40; W. O. Baker, work, $2; Eva Reynolds, rent, 3 months, $15; Boren Lbr. Co., lumber, $38.33 ; Elmer Leath, work. $34; Fountain Bank, notes and Inter est, $1,325.30; Grovel Ptg. Co., books. Albert Williams, work, $2.07; Henry HokelL Mdse, $3.50. July 2 Herschel Clemens, work, $2; A. H. Bartel. Mdse.. $3; Bartel & Rohe, otice supplies. $2,93; Harold Reynolds, work. $5; Linus Reynolds, hauling, $20; O. M. Marine, cement work. $188.79; Bartel ft Rohe, school supplies, $27.25; Walter Guyer, work, $4.60. July 3 Jacob Showalter hauling, $2; Jesse Harrison, work. $8.50. July 8 Kiger & Co., supplies, $39; J. T. Reynolds, part salary, $25. July 12 C. L. Gifrord, work, $26.50. July 17 C. P. Miller, work. $6. July 26 O. M. Marine, work, $20. July 29-Charles Hamilton, work, $11; O. M. Marine, cement work $257.99. Aug. 2 Harold Reynolds, work. $3. Aug. 3 Clark Bros., coal $140.55. Aug. 6 O. M. Marine, work. $9.75. Aug. 7. Harry Hamilton, repairs, $31.75; Baker & Co.. gravel screens, $48; Item, printing. $2; Times. Printing, $2; x Jacob Showalter,' hauling, $5.35. August 18 Eva Reynolds, rent, $10. L. S. Bowman, work, $10. Aug. 21 Harold Reynolds, work, $5. Aug. 23 Fountain bank, interest, $25.56. Aug. 30 A. G. Luken, fumigators, $16.30. Aug. 31 Kruse ft Dew enter, work on furnace, $523.50. Sept. 1 H. L. Williams, work. $1.50. Sept. 3 H. E. Williams, Janitor. $43.75; G. A. Dwiggins, lumber, $31.44; Jacob Showalter, hauling, $13; John Roland, repairing, $16.22; J. D. Williams, hauling. $3.75; J. T. Reynolds, part salary, $80; J. D. Adams ft Co., road grader, $125; Bertha Mercer, damage, $21. Sept. 14. C. P. Miller, part salary. $10. Sept. 18 F. W. Porterfield, tune piano, $12. ' Sept 21 Joe Cottman, work, $1. Standard Oil Co., gas and oil, $7.89. Sept. 23 Orville Kring, hauling. $3.40. Sept. Sept. $17. Sept. 24 Eva Reynolds, rent. $10. 25. C. P. Miller, part salary. 30 Zeri Brown, driving hack. C. P. Miller, driving hack. Harry Wright, driving hack. Carl Bailey, driving hack. J. A. Elleman, driving hack, Albert Williams, driving hack, Clark McNutt. driving hack. $38.50; $38.50; $38.50; $8.50; $42.60; $42.50; $42.50; Colwell Miller, teaching. $125; Vera Crome, teaching, $80; C. H. Leon ard, teaching, $80; Edward Rudicel, teaching, $75; Grace Pitts, teaching, $77.50; Myrtle Skinner, teaching $77.50; Elza Hinshaw, part salary, $45; Philip Gates, teaching. $12. Oct 1 C. E.. Pllcher. teaching. $77.50; Ella Plerson, barn rent, $4.25; Harry Hamilton. Janitor. $51.75; O. W. Clark, drayage, $1.18; Francic Nichols, teaching, $22. Oct. 12 W. A. Stedman, cedar posts $2. Oct. 13 Clark Bros, coal. $18.65; O. M. Marine, work, $12. Oct. 19 L. B. Mertdeth, work. $4.80. Oct. 20 Phillip Gates, music books, $14.65. Oct. 23 Harold Reynolds, work. $4.60; Jake Showalter. hauling, $3.50; Oct. 26 Charles Gifford, part sal ary. $40. Oct. 29 Colwell Miller, teaching. $125; Vera Crome, teaching. $80; C. H. Leonard, teaching, $80; Edward Rudicel, teaching. $75; Grace Pitt, teaching, $77X0; Myrtle Skinner, teaching, $77X0; C. E. Pllcher, teaching, $77.50; Francis Nichols, teaching. $22; Phillip Gates, teaching. $16; C. E. Pllcher, Janitor. $8; C. E. Pilcher, institute fee, $3.87; Zeri Brown, driving back. $34.66; C. P. Miller, driving hack $84X5; CSrl Bailey, driving hack.

$34.55; Harry Wright, driving hack. $34.5$; Clark McNutt. 4rivtag hack. $40.25; Albeit WUH&ms, driving hack.

$40.35; J. A. EUemaa. driving hack. $40.J5; H. E. Hamilton. Janitor. $SS.7f; T. J. Reynolds, salary, $75; a M. Marine, work, $241.70. - Oct. 20 Howard Reecework. $U5; L. D. Uebold, gravel. $8. Not. 1 4 C. P. Miller, part salary. $11. - i Not. IS Standard Oil Co., gas, $11.85.Not. 14 Eva Reynolds, rent, $5; Henry Hoover, gravel. $19. Nov. 1 Sam Gloat, gravel. $183.85; Carl Bailey, driving hack. $4050. - Not. 20 Clyde Hlnkle, C. O. D, and express, $2.90. Not. 23 Franeis Nichols, teaching. $- Not. 25 C. H. Leonard, teaching. 180. Nov. 26 Vera, Crome. teaching. $0i Phillip Gates, teaching. $16; Grace Pitts, teaching. $T7.50; H. E. Hamilton, janitor, $48.85; C. P. Miller, driving hack. $40.60; Harry Wright, driving hack, $40.50; Zeri Brown, driving hack. $40.60; Albeit Williams, driving hack, $42.50; J. A. Elleman, driving hack. $42.50; Clark McNutt, driving hack. $42.50. Nov. 27 David Haley, work. $$; Grace King, teaching. $19X0. Not. SOEdward Rudicel. teaching, $20. Dec. 3 A. Flanagan Co, merchandise. $8.02. Dec 6 Standard Oil Co, gas. $10 07. Dec 10 D. H. Goble. Co, merchandise, $11X5; Gardner. Jesshp ft White. $5.88. - - - , Dec. 11 A. M. Gardner, legal council. $20; Lafe Marker, work. $8.25. Dec. 13 J. J. Roland, tin work. $2.90; Carl . Bailey, driving hack. $38.60. Dec 15 Isaao Thomas, gravel. $2.60; Colwell Miller, teaching. $26. Dec. 18 C. E. Pilcher, teaching. $25; C. C. Fulghum. supplies, $26.32; Bartel ft Rohe. suppUes. $61.82. Dec. 21 James Burg. graveL $24.60. Dec 22 Colwell Miller, teaching. $225; Vera Crome. teaching. $80; C. H. Leonard, teaching. $80; Edward Rudicel. teaching. $130: Grace Pitts. teaching. $77.50; Myrtle Skinner, teaching. $155; C. E. Pilcher. teaching. $135; Francis Nichols, teaching. $22; Phillip Gates, teaching, $16; Myrtle Skinner, institute fees. $15X0; Mart Thorn, work, $3.75; J. O. Edgarton. books. $18.65; Colwell Miller, institute fees, $25; Vera Crome, institute fees, $16; C. H. Leonard, institute fees. $16; Edward Rudicel. Institute fees. $15; Grace Pitts. Institute fees. $15X0; C. E. Pilcher. institute fees. $7.75; O. M. Edgerton. hauling. $1; C. P. Miller, driving hack. $38.50; Zeri Brown, driving hack, $38.50; Harry Wright, driving hack. $38X0; Albert Williams driving hack. $42.50; Clark McNutt, driving hack. $42.50; J. A. Elleman. driving hack. 42X0; C. L. Gifford. salary. $15; Boren Lumber Co, lumber. $34.67; H. D. Coggesbali. merchandise, $7.20; O. C. Thomas, merchandise. $4.22; James Ladd, graveL $34; A. T. Pegg. merchandise. $2.90; A. T. Pegg. hardware. $58.01; H. E. Hamilton. Janitor, $66.83; J. E. Huston, teetor boards. $5.75; C. E. Pllcher. Janitor. $10. . Dec. 28 C. P. Miller, part salary. $12. Dec. 29 Eva Reynolds, rent, $10; T. J. Reynolds, trustee. $127; T. J. Reynolds, expense account, $51.50; J. F. Study, salary, $100. Township Fund. Jan. 1, 1915 Balance on hand. $86.45. Jan. 1, 1915 Receipts durinr veer. $1,474.85; total of balances and re ceipts, $1,561.30; disbursements dur ing year, $1,420.00; final balances. $141X0. Road Fund. 1915 Balance Jan. XI. 1. on hand. Jan. 1, 1915 Receinta rfnrinr -mmr $1X71.69; total of balances and re ceipts, $1X72.20; disbursements during year, $1,411.29; final balances. $160.91. Special School Fund. Jan. 1, 1915 Balance on hand. $706.82. Jan. 1. 1915 Receipts during year. $9,506.14; total of balances and re ceipts, $10,212.96; disbursements dur ing year. $8,800.14; final balances, $1,412.82. Tuition Fund. Jan. 1, 1915 Balance on hand. $1,058.07. Jan. 1, 1915 Receipts during year. $3,342.07; total of balances and re ceipts, $4,400.14; disbursements during year. $4,115.24; final balances. $284X0. Dog Fund. Jan. 1. 1915 .Balance on hand. $77X0. - Jan. 1, 1915 Receipts during year. $125; total of balances and receipts. $202.50; disbursements during year. $26; final balances. $176.50. Totals of all Funds. Jan. 1, 1915 Balance on hand. $1,929.35. Jan. 1, 1915 Receipts during year. $16,613.60; total of balances and receipts. $18,542.95; disbursements during year; $16X66X2; final balances. $2,176.43. Total balances as shown by this re port, $2,176.43. Warrant checks outstanding Decem ber 31. 1915. $22. Total balances and outstanding warrants, Dee. SI, 1915. $2,176.43. Cash in depository, December SI, 1915. $2,198.43. My service account is 276 days; amount, $552. I. J. T. Reynolds, the trustees of New Garden township. Wayne County, Indiana, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that the preceding report of receipts, disbursements, balances, and service account Is true and correct, as I verily believe; and I further declare that the sums with which I am charged In this report are all the sums received by me. and that the various items ot expenditures credited have been fully paid in the sums stated, and without express or Implied agreement that say portion thereof shall be retained by or paid to me or any other person. And I further declare, and swear, that I have received no money, nor article in value, in consideration ot contract made by me as Trustee of this townsnip. J. T. REYNOLDS. Trustee. New Garden township. Subscribed and sworn to before me, the chairman ot the advisory board of this township, this 4th day ot January. wh. b. usufUAtB, vaairnwo. of Advisory Board of Nov Oardea ' Townakta. . This report was received; accepted, and approved by the Advisory Board of this township at tnetr aasmi

lag. this 4th day of January, 191S.