Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 49, 9 January 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JAN. 9, 1917

SOCIETY'S MEETING PLAGE

An important social function of the week Is the luncheon to be given Thursday at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Burton Carr in Westcott place for members of a luncheon-auction-bridge club, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Lamb, Mr Moorman Lamb and Mrs. Jeannette Moorman, who have been residing on East Main street have taken apartments at the Hotel Westcott for the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. James Carr, Westcott Place are leaving today for Chicago where they will spend several days. Mr. S. E. Swayne. North Eleventh ' street, left yesterday for Chicago, where he will spend several days ou business. Mr. Irwin Coffin of Canada, who spent some time here with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, has gone to La Porte, Ind. After a pleasant visit extending over Feveral weeks Miss Margaret Farrow has returned to her home in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne. and Mrs. John Shirk of North Eleventh street are leaving Wednesday, January 24. for Florida, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Members of the Young Woman's aid of the First Presbyterian church were entertained Monday afternoon by Miss Mary Iliff at her home, South Twelfth . street. Mrs. Roy Dennis went to Cincinnati this morning to join her mother to attend the theatre. Wednesday she will go to Hamilton with Mrs. Broomhall and remain over Sunday. She will be joined Saturday by Mr. Dennis. Mrs. William J. Blackmore is spending a few days with friends in Indianapolis. All members of the Maple Leaf Camp are requested to be present Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock as important business matters will be considered. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Bates, South Fourteenth street left today for Toledo, 0., where they will spend the week. There was a large attendance Monday evening at the special meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of tho St. Paul's Episcopal church in t' - 'rish house. A duet was given hy 'r-ses Irene and Minnie Wigmoro. Wowed by a piano number by Mrs. Frank Druitt. Mrs. Fred S. Bates presided. Mrs. George B. Dougan gave a reading on "Missions in Alaska." A reading was also given by Mrs. J. E. Cathell. Members of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. IT. met yesterday afternoon at Hip Morrisson-Reeves library. Mrs. Elizabeth Hauchton conducted devotional exercises. Mrs. George Davis led in prayer. Mrs. Haughton told about the work in Texas and California. ..Ll class of the Second church was held at the home of Mis3 o a ' ti t m ! street, Saturday. Miss Bermee Lhl j was given the favor, a kewpie doll, j Miss Julia Burr was also given a fa-, Burr. Miss Lucile Jenkins. Miss Iter-, nice Uhl, Miss Helen Reifel. Miss Elizabeth Rankins and Miss Flo Hasty, teacher. Rev. E. E. Davis was a guest. Circle Five of the aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. J. Rae at her home. 218 North Thirteenth street. Mrs. Dwight Young Is the leader. An all-day meeting of the aid society of thp Reid Memorial U. P. church will be held Wednesday at the church. Chicken d'nner will be served at roon Thursday by the W. R. C. for the G. A. R. at the Post rooms. The j corps will furnish the meat. Members are askrd to bring well-filled baskets. Joint installation services will follow the dinner. Mr. Howard Snyder has gone to CUltago and Detroit, Mich., to spend several days on business. Mr. ('. M. Jenkins lins returned from Indianapolis where optical convention. ho atterdod an i Mrs. Henry Koehring will be hostess' ho aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church. Mrs. Walter Butler was hostess Monday afternoon for a meeting of the Tlcknor club at her homo. South Seventeenth street. All societies of the First M. E. c-liurch will meet all day Wednesday at the church beginning at 10 o'clock In tht morning. Mrs. Walter Weldner will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of Bad Cough? j Feverish? kt ftrinnv?

Your cough and cold begin to set better as soon as you

start to take Dr. Kings Ask your druggist, he s

the B. B. 11. Sewing circle at her home, 407 Kinsey street A special meeting of the Magazine club will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Benton Addington in Glen View. The husbands and families of the members will be guests at a picnic supper to be served at 6:30 o'colck.

Mrs. J. C. Thomas will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Narcissus Embroidery club at her home, South B street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nohr will meet their dancing class this afternoon in the Pythian Temple. Circle 4 of the aid society of the First Presbyterian church, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Land will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. H. H. Toler at her home, 200 South Fifteenth street. In celebration of his sixth birthday anniversary Mrs. H. A. Yeager entertained in honor of her son Master James Yeager at their home, North Eighteenth street. Delicious refreshments were served. Master James received a number of pretty gifts. His guests were Roland Lawler, Fred Warner, Eugene Whaley, Ralph Lumford, Carl Drake, Smith Drake, Edgar Roberts, Fred Kloyz, Harold Hartzler, James Bradly, James House, John Fisher, Herman dinger and Glen Olinger. A meeting of the Penny club will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bond, 73 State street. Mrs. Frank Watters will entertain members of a Five Hundred club Wednesday afternoon at her home in the McConaha Flats. The Tirzah aid society of the Ben Hur lodge will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Matson at her home, 419 Randold street. The Tribe of Ben Hur will have installation of officers and an entertainment furnished by the Tirzah aid society of the Ben Hur Lodge Thursday evening at the lodge rooms. Mr. J. B. Baker and Mr. Thomas B. Johnson left today for Floriday whero they will spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. William Klopp will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Aid society of the Second English Lutheran church at her home, 517 South Ninth street. The members of the Monday auction-bridge club were entertained yesterday by Mrs. Frank Watters at her apartments in the McConaha Flats. The favors went to Mrs. Glen Beeson, Mrs. Fred Gobel, Mrs. George Reid. Mrs. George Hunt was a guest. A delicious luncheon was served. Mr. Paul Sherer has returned from Connersville where he visited friends. A pleasant meeting of the Dorcas society was held Monday afternoon at 4V i e it tt 1 1 ; cAAl-.n. South Fourteenth street. The guests of the club were Mrs. August Schroeder, Mrs. Dressel, Mrs. Charles Kapp, Miss Alice Knollenberg and Miss Mary p . Reid hogtegs 0 ..avTlf thft wivftS of the official board of the First Chris tian church, to make final arrangements for the congregational supper to Why Piles ? A Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat-' ment Will Answer the Question Emphatically. (Hello! Send Me a Box of PjTamld." Tour case is no worse than were i the cases of manv who did try this ! remarkable Pyramid Tile Treatment ' and who have since written us let- i lers DuDbuns over with joy and thankfulness. Test it at our expense hy mailing' the helow coupon, or pot a Coo box from yom Jnitrfrist bow. Take no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON. PYRAMID DTitTfi COMPANY. M Pyramid Building.. Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a Fre sample of lyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. , Name Street Ptstv Here's Effective Relief New Discovery sold it for many years.

bo served Thursday evening at the j

church. The wives will assist in serving. Mr. James Richard will act as toastmaster. Mrs. J. J. Rae was hostess Monday ; evening for a meeting of the West-! minister Guild of the First Presbyterian church, at her' home, North Thirteenth street. The New Idea Sewing" circle will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Longman at her home, 431 Richmond avenue..-.; .- ' ' A meeting of the Coterie club will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry -Dalbey. A thimble party for all ladies of thhe First English Lutheran church will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home1 of Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum, North Eleventh street, by the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society. j Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Tressel will entertain members of the Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church Thursday evening at their home, South j Eleventh street. Members of the Helping Hand club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J. J. Getz, North Eighth street. Mrs. Charles Roland will be hostess ! Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of j the auxiliary of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions of the Central Chris tion church, at her home, North A , Members of the A. N. C. club will meet Wednesday evening with Miss Mildred Parker at her home, Randolph street. . A meeting of thhe Friends Foreign Missionary society ,will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Allen D. Hole, 615 National avenue, West. Mr. and Mrs. William Romey will entertain members of the Brotherhood of the First English Lutheran church, LADIES! LOOK YOUNG, DARKEN GRAY HAIR Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Can Tell. Brush It Through the Hair. Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks dry, wispy, and scraggly, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a 50-cent bot tie of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com. pound." Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully and removes dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair; besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger. Adv. A Good Set of Cape Collars 1896 Ladies' Capes in Several Styles. Since capes are to be popular this i season, it is well to be provided in time. One may have old furs that ' can be cut up to meet the styles, or one may make these attractive accessories of velvet, plush or other pile fabrics. Taffeta, carduroy, ve'vet, velour and faille are epually nice. The styles here shown are cut in 3 sizes: Small, Medium and Large. It requires for No. 1: 1 yard of-36-inch material; for No, 2: yard of 27-inch material; for No. 3: 1 yard of 44-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipts of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Ntmr, Address City Stee Address pattern" Department. Paliirtiim. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Wednesday evening at their home, South Fourteenth street. 1

i -nr ii'ii'i

Use Only Fresh Coconut Good housekeepers know the wisdom of using only fresh coconut, not dried or desiccated. But heretofore it has been such a troublesome task to open and grate the coconut that many have done without it. Now fresh coconut is to be had in cans, fresh grated, packed in its own rich, original milk, nothing else. BAKER'S Fresh Grated Coconut Packed in It Own Original Milk is as delicious as though Just taken from the shell. No trouble to use just open the can. Use the coconut milk if your recipe calls for it. But for cake, icings and desserts not requiring milk, press the meat thoroughly dry In a cheesecloth bag. Guaranteed to be sweet when can is opened. Free Recipe Book by Mrs. Anna B. Scott with a can at your grocer's or by mail on request 7 f cent n tanitary can FRANKLIN BAKER COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S ANNUAL REPORT To the Advisory Board of Boston Township, Wayne County, Indiana, January, 1916. , RECEIPTS Jan. 3 Farmer's State Bank, interest for December, $5.32. Jan. 28 L. S. Bowman, auditor, distribution of state Tuition funds, $594.68. Feb. 1 Farmers' State Bank, interest for January $7.27. Mar. 1 Farmer's State Bank, interest for February, $5.93. Apr. 1 Farmer's State Bank, interest for March, $4.76. Apr. 3 L. S. Bowman, auditor advance, special school and local tuition funds, $1,000.00. May 2 Farmer's State Bank, interest for April, $5.15. May 19 William Overholser, township assessor, dog tax collected by assessor, $171. May 19 Olliver S. Garrett, dog tax collected by trustee, $1. June 1 Farmers' State Bank, interest for May, $2.52. June 27 L. S. Bowman, auditor distribution on acct of taxes to various funds, $5,391.90. July 3 Farmer's State Bank, interest for June, $3.27. July 3 Joel Moore, dog tax collected by trustee, $6. July 13 L. S. Bowman, auditor, distribution of state tuition funds, $752.67. July 27 E. J. Wright trustee, transfers from Abington township, $120. July 31 Joel Moore, dog tax collected by trustee, $1. Aug. 3 Farmer's State Bank, interest for July, $11.72. Sept. 6 Farmer's State Bank; interest for August, $9.80. Oct 4 Farmer's State Bank, interest for September, $8.07. Oct. 28 Farmer's State Bank, loan to special school Warrant, No. 4, $150. Nov. 3 Farmer's State Bank, interest for October, $6.30. Nov. 3 Teacher's No. 1, No. 2, No. 4, No. 5, No. 6 and music, applied to Teacher's Pension, $30. Dec. 2 Fanner's State Bank, interest for November, $4.45. Dec. 2 Wilbur K. Bond, applied to Teacher's Pension, $5. Dec. 22 Ij. S. Bowman, auditor, distribution account taxes to various funds, $4,913.16. EXPENDITURES Jan. 4 Transferred by direction of the Advisory Board from road to special school. i Jan. 4 Charles S. Bailey, hack drivi or's service. $30. ! Jan. 7 Harry Zartman, cleaning land repairing .stove pipe at No. 4 school, $.50; J. E. Ross Vj pay donated 40 loads gravel in 8 days pay, 4 days at $3. $12. Jan. 8 Starr Piano Co., rent of piano for high school 4 mo. at $4, $16. Jan 11 11. J. Davis, labor and mat'l roofing house No. 1, labor H. S. and No. 6, $29.16. Jan. 15 J. O. Edgerton, trustee, fivo second-hand desks at 18c, $.90. Jan. IS Kigci & Tomlison, schorl supplies, bill on file, $7.92; Wm. M. Overholser, repair work and washing windows at schools, $4.85. Jan. 28 Elpha I. Hinshaw, teaching dist. No. 1, $37.50; Hazel C. Shawaltert teaching dis. No. 3. $37.50; Laura J. Townsend, teaching dis. No. 4. $42.75; J. Russel Behr, teaching dis. No. 5, $41.25; Florence M. Burgess, teaching dis. No. 6, $41.25: Irma Tharp. teaching domestic science, $30; Kate De V. Husted, teaching music, $45; Ruth I. Taylor, teaching primary grades No. 2, $50; Cecil H. Scantland, teaching intermediate grades. No. 2, $45: O. W. Nicely, teaching high school, $110; Robert M. Ketron, janitor work at high school bldg, $25. Jan. 29 Grace L. King, county supv. of domestic science work, 4 da ser., $26. Feb. 1 Farmer's State Bank, part payment on $600 twp. warrant and interest, $218.12." Feb. 4 O. W. Nicely, teaching high school, $50. Feb. 5 Dye & Price Agt's, part payment on insurance policies No. 11646 and No. 7692, $31.70. Feb. 8 Bert Jennings, nine Pekin ducks, killed and one rnained by dogs, $12.25. Feb. 9 Second National Bank, int. on $16,000, H. S. bonds for 6 mo. at AM per cent, $340.16; Item Newspaper Co. publishing tax levy and trustee's annual report, $19.85; Geo. H. Knollenberg Co., school supplies, 6 spools san silk for No. 6 schools, $.25; SchulU & Laning, repair heater pipes, making .new dampers, No. 1, No. 5, $3.50; Wm. H. Duning, lock for No. 5 school house door, $.75. " Feb. 12 J. O. Edgerton, treas. trus

tees asso., assessment on association printing, $7.29. Feb. 17 Lester H. Phenis, hauling coal to schools, 18 hrs., $6.30. Feb. 21 Waterman Waterburry Co., two coal grates complete and shakers. No. 3 and No. 6, $6.53; William Pitts. 14 loads gravel at 20 cents. $2.80; Edward Rodenberg, 10 loads gravel at 15c, $1.50; W. A. Rinehart Agt, express on coal grate from Minneapolis, $.52. Feb. 23 Joel Moore, trustees salary, $70; Palladium Ptg. Co., publishing tax levy and trustees annual report, $19.70. ' Feb. 25 Kate De V. Husted, teaching music, $3.50; Irma Tharp, teach

ing domestic science, $30; Laura J. Townsend. teaching dist No. 4, $42.75; Hazel C. Showalter, teaching dist No. 3. $37.50; J. Russel Behr, teaching dist ;No. 5. $41.25; Florence M. Burgess, teaching dist. No. 6, $41.25; Elpha I. . Hinshaw. teaching dist. No. 1, $37.50; Ruth I. Taylor, teaching primary grades, No. 2. $41:25; Cecil H. Scan,tland. teaching intermediate grades. No. 2, $45; O. W. Nicely, teaching high school and institute fees, $80; Robert M. Ketron, janitor work at H. school , bldg., $25. Mar. 4 L. S. Bowman, surplus in dog fund, $113.25; W. A. Parke, celluloid in hack curtain, $.65. Mar. $ Charles I. Bailey, haul stove to Richmond and desks to No. 6 and change pipe, $3; Charles I. Bailey, hack driver's services. $75; Grace L. King, supervision of domestic science work, $13. Mar. 10 William Pitts, 13 loads of gravel at 20c, $2.60. Mar. IS Charles I. Bailey, hack driver's service, $10. Mar. 24 Hazel C. Showalter, teaching dist No. 3, $37.50; Laura J. Townsend, teaching dist. No. 4, $42.75; J. Russel Behr, teaching dist No. 5, $41.25; Ruth I. Taylor, teaching primary No. 2, $41.25; Robert M. Ketron, janitor work H. school bldg., $25; Cecil H. Scantland, teaching intermed iate, No. 2, $45; Irma Tharp, teaching domestic science, $30; Kate De . Husted, teaching music, $37.50; "O. W. Nicely, teaching high school, $110; Elpha I. Hinshaw, teaching dist No. 1, $37.50; Florence M. Burgess, teaching dist. No. 6, $41.25. Mar. 29 Edrvard Rodenberg, 10 loads of gravel at 10c, $1. Apr. 3 John A. Trouse, hauling coal to No. 3 school, 4 hrs. at 35c, $1.40. Apr. 5 A. N. Chamness, treas. delinquent tax of John A. Trouse, $14.67. Apr. 8 Grace L. King, domestic science supv. services 5 da., $32.50; Charles Y. Miller, six No. 6 Columbia dry cells, $1.80; Geo. W. Carter, coaloil for No. 4 school, $.60 ; Isaac Laning, repairing damper and pipe, No. 4 school, $1.25. Apr. 15 Charles I. Bailey, hack driver's services, $10; O. W. Nicely, bal. on teaching and institute fees, $40.50. Apr. 18 John H. Jollief, teaching high school, $35. Apr. 22 Clark Crowe, 12 loads of gravel at 25c (1915), $3. Apr. 24 Cecil H. Scantland, teaching intermediate grades No. 2, $45. Apr. 26 Harry Newman, 462 ft 3-in. oak bridge lumber at $3, $13.86; John H. Jolief, teaching high school, $30. Apr. 27 Walter Farlow, 1 cord wood for kindling No. 3 and No. 4, $1.50; Laura J. .Townsend, bal. on teachins dist No. i 4',"' institute, janitor fees, $187.28; Elpha I. Hinshaw, bal. on teaching dist. No. 1, intitute and janitor fees, $164.50; Hazel E. Showalter, bal. on teaching dist No. 3, institute and janitor fees and supplies, $167.60; Ruth I. Taylor, bal. on teaching primary No. 2, institute and janitor fees, $144.38; Florence M. Burgess, bal. on teaching dist. No. 6, institute and janitor fees, $179.75. Apr. 29 Irma Tharp, bal. on teaching domestic science and institute fees, $120; Kate De V. Husted, bal. on teaching music, $130; Joel Moore, trustee's salary, office rent and expenses, $130: John H. Jollief, bal. on teaching high school, $23. May 1 C. B. Beck, p. master, postage stamps, $1. May 4 J. Russel Behr, bal. on teaching dist. No. 5. institute and janitor fees, $182.50; Cecil H. Scantland, bal. on teaching and institute fees, $111; Charles I. Bailey, bal. on hack driver's services, $55; Thomas H. Kuhn, delivering commencement address and expense, $20.15. May 5 L. E. Stanley, dom. science supplies, bill on file, $7.90; Boston Lumber Co., coal and manual training supplies, (bill on file), $23.41; A. F. Nelson, school supplies, (bill on file) $29: Enoch Roberts, stable rent 8 mo. at $1.50. $12. May 6 G. R. Gause, floral decoration and class flowers, commencement, $10.50: Robert M. Ketron, bal. on jainitor work H. school bldg, 91.65. May 8 Harold B. Williams, commencement music expenses, transportation, $15.50; Bartel & Rohe, school supplies, (bill on file), $11.65; Starr Piano Co., rent of piano 4 mo. at $4, $16; J. M. Coe Ptg. Co., commencement folders, 150 and house programs 250, $16.75; -Major Bostick, hauling! gravel on roads, $15.93. May 13 Indian Refining Co., gasoline for high school engine, (bill on file), $53.08. May 19 Nora B. Druley, stable rent for high school pupils, $4. May 27 Joel Moore, trustee's salary and expenses, $46. . June 29 I. E. Smith, corrugated culvert pipes, (bill on file), $38.40: Kitchel Elevator Co.. coal for high school and No. 3. $61.97. July 3 J. O. Edgerton trustee, transfer of pupils to Wayne twp, $120; P. A. Reid, transfer of pupils to Richmond H school, $239.46; Chas. C. Miller, hauling coal 8 hrs. at 35c, $2.97; Dye & Price, part payment, premiums, policies No. 11646. No. 7692. $70. July 21 D. H. Goble Ptg. Co., 2 doz. notices to bidders and postage, $.86. July 22 L. S. Bowman, auditor twp. road book, $10. July 24 Chas. C. Miller, one sheep killed by dogs, $10. July 26 Roy Turner, hauling bridge lumber, $1.50. July 31 Joel Moore, trustee's salary and expense. $25; The Boston Lumber Co.. one bbl. cement $1.80 lesd 40c for 4 sacks, $2.20. Aug. 2 Second National Bank, two high school bonds and int. for six mo., $1,340.16. Aug. 14 Charles Bailey, mowing school yard3 No. 2, No. 5. No. 6 and H. school, $4; Palladium Ptg. Co.. ptg. Aug. report, $2; Item Newspaper Co., Ptg. Aug. report $2; Guy G. Girton, cleaning school houses and closets, No. 2, No. 1, No. 6 and H. S.. $5U7. Aug. 16 Hackman & Klehfoth, sack wood pulp plastering, $.70. Aug. 17 Warner Sheffer, hauling coal 21 hrs. at 35c, $7.53; Harvey S. Bozworth, hauling coal 50 hrs., at 35c, $17.50; Roy Fleisch, hauling coal 42 hrs., at 35c, $14.70. Aug. 21 Isaac E. Smith, 36-lnch culvert pipe 24 ga. 14 inch at $2.10, $29.40.

Aug. 24 Kitchel Elevator Co., car

load 81,000 lb., at $3.80, car 93,200 lb. at $3.25, 11,700 at $3.70, 11,600 at $3.70. $349.93 Aug. 26 D. C. Peyton, supt reformatory, two doz. brooms at $3.50. $7; Waterman Waterburry Co., repairs for heaters, $15.50. Aug. 30 Guy G. Gurtain. cleaning and painting schools No. 5, No. 4, No. 3 and H. S., $57.67. Sept. 1 H. C. Hasecoster, Sanlflush and Dutch Cleanser, $.75; Chas. E. Arrowsmith, repairing pump, school No. 1, $.30; Hackman-KIehfoth Co., one 5-in. .sewer, H. S., $.26; Loren Goble, work on Stiggleman road, $8.2.". . Sept 2 Percy D. Sanford, hauling coal to schools 60 hrs., at 35c, $21; Thomas Moorhead, cleaning cess pool H. school, $15. Sept 4 Robert L. Jenkins, repairing clocks. No. 2, No. 3, No. 4, No. 5 schools, $2.50; John A. Trouse, mowing yard No. 4 school, $1.40. Sept 5 C. B. Beck, p. m., postage stamps, $2'; Joel Moore, trustee's service, $50; transfered by direction of Advisory Board from road to special school. Sept 9 Clayton Sheffer, pt. payment supervisor's salary, $10. Sept 14 Walter W. Seaney, one hog killed by dogs, $7.50; Chespeake & Ohio R. R. Co., freight on five cars gravel, $96.S0. Sept. 15 S. R. Stevens, cement work on Heinbaugh bridge, $25; Vornie Butler, teaching high school, $25; O. W. Nicely, teaching high school, $50. Sept 16 Grover Zuesenberry, shoveling gravel 20 hrs., at 20c, $4. Sept. 18 F. B. Jenkinson, school supplies (bill on file) $2.55; Foss Gas Engine Co., expert work on gas engine H. school, $14.55. Sept. 21 J. C. Pyle, repairing pump, engine, furnace, grades and school hack, $13.75. Sept 23 Philip Schneider, celluloid in hack curtains, $2.25. . Sept 25 Jacob Kern, repairing stove, No. 4 school, $5; H. B. Walterman, repairing graphaphone No. 4 school, $1.25. ' Sept. 26 C. & O. R. R. Co., freight on repairs stove No. 4 school, $.42. Sept 29 Laura J. Townsend, teaching dist No. 4, $50; Florence Burgess, teaching dist No. 5, $44; Ruby E. Williams, teaching dist. No. 1, $40, Elpha I. Hinshaw. teaching dist No. 3, $45; WilDur.K. Bond, teaching intermediate ,No. 2, $40; Lettie Hatfield, teaching dist No. 6, $40; O. W. Nicely, teaching high school, $50; C. O. Tuttle, teaching agriculture, $100; Ruth I. Taylor, teaching primary No. 2, $50; Vonnie Butler, teaching assistant high school, $25; Guy G. Girton, janitor work H. S. Sept., $33.33; Guy G. Girton, repair work No. 4 and H. S., $2. Oct. 2 Farmer's State Bank, twp. warrant $400, int on same $16, $416. Oct 3 The Hoosier Store, domestic science supplies (bill on file, $5.87; H. H. Meerhoff, repair pump No. 3 school, $1.05. Oct 9 James Dillon, two turkeys killed by dogs, $2.50. Oct. 10 Wiley Construction Co., 5 cars of gravel, 190 yds. at 42 l-19thc, $79.90. Oct 11 Lela Longman, teaching music, $36; Charles Bailey, hack driver's services, $10. Oct. 13 Arthur JF. Nelson, 40 d. nails 75c, 7 bbl. cement, $12.95 each, credit 26 sacks at 10c, $13.90. Oct 15 Adams Express Co., freight on repairs for gas engine, $.37. Oct 16 Jessup, Gardner & White, two years' services legal advise. $25: C. W. Kramer & Co., 250 ft. 2 oak bridge lumber at $3.50, $8.75. Oct 17 Clayton Sheffer, pt. payment supervisor's salary, $50; W. E. Caskey, repairing pump No. 3 school, $.50. Oct. 24 O. W. Nicely, teaching high school, $125; Wilbur K. Bond, teaching intermediate No. 2, $40; Vonnie M. Butler, teaching high school, $50; Ruth I. Taylor, teaching primary No. 2, $50; Ruby Williams, teaching dist No. 1, $40; Florence Burgess, teaching dist No. 5, $5; Florence Burgess, teaching dist. No. 5, $44. Oct. 26 Lela Longman, teaching music, $36; Laura Townsend. teaching dist No. 4, $50; Elpha I. Hinshaw, teaching dist No. 3, $45; Lettie Hatfield, teaching dist. No. 6, $40; C. O. Tuttle, teaching agriculture $100, freight 40c, stove pipe, 35c, $100.75; Grace L. King, county supv. dom. science 5 da. at $6.50, $32.50. Oct 28 Chas. L. Bailey, hack driver's services, $60; Guy G. Girton, janitor work H. school Oct, $33.33; Garrett Ringley, 64S loads gravel at $25c, $162. Oct. 30 Walter Benner, work stove No. 2, pointing flue, gas engine, 18 3-10 hrs., $5.09; Wiley Construction Co., duplicate of checks No. 176, lost in mail. Oct. 31 Lettie Hatfield, teaching dist. No. 6, $5. Nov. 1 Lela Longman, teaching music, $5; Weldex Mfg. Co., 100 lbs. carbide for light plant H. S., $4. Nov. 2 Laura J. Townsend, teaching dist. No. 4, $5; Wilbur K. Bond, teaching intermediate No. 2, $5; Ruby E. Williams, teaching dist. No. 1, $5. Nov. 11 O. W. Nicely, teaching H. school, $100; Joel Moore, trustee's sal ary and expense, $10. Nov. 12 Edward Rouston, 13 Ids. gravel at 25c, $3.75; The Miller-Kemper Co., 240 ft oak at $4.50, 128 ft. pine at $3, $14.64. Nov. 13 Harry J. Malone, hauling gravel for walk, dist. No. 5, $4.50. Nov. 14 W. E. Turner & Son. re pairing stove door, dist No. 4, $.75; C. O. Tuttle. teaching agriculture, resign ed, $46.66; C. O. Tuttle, letter heads and envelopes, $1.45. Nov. 18 Ruth I. Taylor, teaching primary No. 2, $20. Nov. 23 Clem Thistlethwaite, postage stamps, $2. Nov. 25 Silas Shendler, 43 Ids. gravel at 25c, $11.25; Foss Gas Engine Co., repairs gas engine H S., $8.05; Howard J. Davis, repair work No. 5, No. 6, No. 4, No. 1 and High sVhool. $15.10; Laura O. Townsend, teaching dist. No. 4, $55; Florence M. Burgess, teaching dist. No. 5, $45. Nov. 27 Grace L. King, sup. dom. science, $19.50; Lela Longman, teaching music, $36; Vonnie M. Butler, teaching high school, $30; Ruth I. Taylor, teaching primary No: 2, $30; Ruby E. Williams, teaching dist No. 1, $40; Elpha I. Hindshaw, teaching dist. No. 3, $45; Wilbur K. Bond, teachintintermediate No. 2, $35; Wilbur K. Bond, teaching intermediate No. 2, pension, $5; Lettie Hatfield, teaching dist. No. 6, $40; O. W. Nicely teaching high school, $35; Guy G. Girton, janitor work Nov., $33.33. Nov. 28 Joel Moore, salary and office rent, $50. Nov. 29 Jenkins Jewelry Co., clock for No. 6 school, $3.75; Daniel W. Sheffer, 58 loads gravel at 25c, supv. order, $14.50. Dec. 2 Jones Hardware Co., frost-

ed glass for high school. $.50; Albert Parshall, 63 loads gravel at 25c, supv.

order. $15.75 Dec. 4 Harry Heinbaugh. 167 loads gravel at 25c, supv. order. $41.75. Dec. 7 Austin Focht services as road supervisor dist No. 2. $100; Austin Focht hauling stove dist No. 4 to Richmond, work No. 6, $3. Dec. 11 William E. Beeson. 166 loads gravel at 25c, supv. order, $41.50. Dec. 12 Irvin Reed & Son, hasp and padlock No. 6 school, $.40. Dec. 13 John Endsley. 50 loads gravel at 25c, supv. order, $12.50. Catherine Crane, 32 loads gravel at 25c, supv. order, $8; Winfield Smelser. 15 loads gravel at 25c, supv. order, $3.75; Wilson L. Magaw, 210 loads gravel at 25c, supv. order. $52.50. Dec. 14 D. H. Goble Ptg. Co., road and school supplies (bill on file) $3.95. Dec. 15 Vonnie M. Butler, teaching high school, $50; Vonnie M. Butler, domestic science supplies, $6; Hooeier Store, dom. science supplies 27 vds. cloth at 8 l-3c, $2.25; J. M. Coe Ptg. Co., 500 printed envelopes, $2; Lewis M. Starr, service on advisory board. $5; Walter Farlow, service on advisory board, $5; Thollie W. Druley, service on advisory board, $5. Dec. 16 D. W. Sheffer. 25 loads gravel at 25c, supv. order, $6.25. Dec. 20 Lela M. Longman, teaching music, $36; Laura J. Townsend. teach ing dist No. 4, $50; Florence M. Burgess, teaching dist No. 5, $45; Ruby E. Williams, teaching, dist No. 1. $40; Elpha I. Hinshaw. teaching dist No. 3. $45: Wilbur K. Bond, teaching intermediate grades No. 2, $40; Lettie Hatfield, teaching dist No. 6, $40; Ruth 1. Taylor, teaching primary grades No. 2, $50; Willie Cooler, watching gate for gravel haulers, $.90; Clayton Sheffer, balance on road supervisor's services, $9.50. Dec. 22 Grace L. King, county supervisor dom. science, $19.50; Fred E. Overholser, wiring intermediate office and cloak rooms H. S., $18.40; O. Vf. Nicely, teaching H. S. and institute 4 meetings, $144; Guy G. Girton. janitor work, high school bldg.. $33.33; The Boston Lumber Co., mat! for schools and 1 bbl. cement at $1.92, $15.78; J. C. Pyle, repairing gas engine H. $2; A. F. Nelson, mat'l for repairs and equipment of schools (bill on file), $78.64. Dec. 23 Howard J. Davis, roofing J house No. 5, repair work No. 6. No. 4, No. 1, (bill on file). $20.96; J. O. Edg erton. treas., pupils manuscripts and association ptg., $12.55; Bartel & Rohe, alabastine. floor oilers and window shades, $32.15; Bartel & Rohe. school supplies (bill en file), $151.59. Dec. 27 Eldoras Clayton. 34 loads gravel at 25c, supv. order, $8.50; Chas. I. Bailey, hack driver's services, $79.50, hauling wood No. 4, repairs No. 2, $3, $82.50. Dec. 28 Joel Moore, trustee's salary and expenses, $204; Fanner's State Bank, loan to special school warrant No. 4, $150, fnt $1.58, $151.58. SUMMARY Statment showing amount of all moneys paid to the various funds of Boston township, of - Wayne county, disbursements therefrom and balances remaining therein, for the year ending Dec. 31. 1916: Township Fund. Dec. 31, 1915. balance on band, $777.60. Dec. 31, 1916, receipts during year, $1,488.62; total balances and receipts, $2,266.22; disbursements during year, $1,215.37; final balances, $1,050.85. ' Road Fund. Dec. 31, 1915, balance on hand $635.68. Dec. 31, 1916, receipts during year, $1,257.74; total of balances and receipts, $1,893.42; transfer. $800; disbursements during year, $781.61; final balances, $311.81. Special School Fund. Dec. 31, 1915, balance, on hand $818.59. Dec. 31, 1916, transfer. $800; receipts during year, $4,898.27; total of balances and receipts, $6,516.86: disbursements during year, $4,865.61; final balances, $1,651.25. Tuition Fund. Dec. 31, 1915, balance on hand, $1.780.11. Dec. 31, 1916, receipts during year. $5,352.64; total of balances and receipts, $7,132.75: disbursements during vear, $3,220.62; final balances, $1.912.13. Dog Fund. Dec. 31, 1915, balance on hand, $225.50. Dec. 31. 1916, receipts during year, $179; total of balances and receipts. $404.50; disbursements during year, $145.50: final balances, $259. Teacher's Pension Fund. Dec. 31, 1916. receipts during year. $35; total of balances and receiptp. $35; final balances. $35. Totals of All Funds. Dec. 31, 1913, balance on hand, $4.237.45, Dec. 31. 1916, transfer, $00; receipts during year. $13,211.27; total of balances and receipts, $18,248.75; transfered $S00; disbursements during year. $12,228.71; final balances, $5.220.04. Total balance as shown by this report. $5,220.04. Warrant-checks outstanding December 31. 1916, (itemized page of this report) $90.55. Total balances and outstanding warrants, December 31, 1916. $5,310.59. Cash in depository December 31, 1916, $5,310.59. My service accounts is 219 days Amount $498. (See itemized report.) I, Joel Moore, the trustee of Boston township. Wayne County, Indiana, do solemnly swear (or ainrm) mat me 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 of the sums received by me, and that the various items of expenditures credited have been fully paid in the sums stated, and without express or implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to me or any other person. And I further declare, and swear, that I have received no money, nor article of value, in consideration of any contract made by me as Trustee of this Township. JOEL MOORE, Trustee of Boston Township. Subscribed and sworn to before mt. v.p chairman of the Advisory Board of this Township, this 2nd day of January T. W. DRULEY. Chairman of Advisory Board of Boaton Township. This report was received, accepted, and approved by. the Advisory Board of this Township at their annual meetng, this the 2nd day of January, 1917. T. W. DRULEY WALTER FARLOW, LEWIS M. STARR, Advisory Board. Boston Township,