Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 50, 10 January 1917 — Page 10

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PAGE TEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1917

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ANDREW VITT GOES TO WESTERN COAST

WITT'S STATION, Jan. , 10. Mr. and Mrs. John Deal spent a few days this week in Cincinnati. Andrew Witt left Tuesday of this week for an indefinite stay in California. . .Mr. and Mrs. John McClaln of Meadow View farm east of here, are the parents of baby girl named Alma Gertrude.... Mr. and Mrs. Brad Rice will move to Boston in the near future. Ships Hogs to Market Olive Petty and sister Elsie spent i the holidays with relatives at Troy, Ohio Miss Nellie Ridgeway returned to her home near Benhams, Va., after a few months' visit here. She was accompanied by her brother Elbert and his wife and baby. Cambridge Mrs. J. M. Ingerm&n departed Mon- - day for Jacksonville, Fla., to see a sister. Mrs. H. F. Husted, who is critically ill. She was accompanied by Mrs. Carrie Modlin, of Indianapolis, a sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boyd and son Horace, have returned to Detroit, after having spent thel holidays with relatives B. F. Wissler attended the funeral of Dr. N. F. Canaday at Hagerstown Tuesday.... Born, a nine pourd daughter in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dora. The little one has been given the name of Janet Ruth. See Play at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Calloway, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. John Peele, Mr. and Mrs. 0. U. Toppin and daughter Agnes, Mr. and Mrs. George Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Linville Fergusoa, Miss Alice McCaf- . frey, Miss Helen Filby, Miss Elizabeth Pusinelll and Miss Marie Schafer, Albert Ohraet, Eugene Diffenderfer and Max Kitterman were among the number who went to Richmond Monday evening to see "My Home Town Girl." William Greisenger, Miss Rose Greisenge.r and Miss Jennie McGrew have gone to Muncie to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ernest Miltenberger ....The Home Missiontry Convention of the Christian Churches of Wayne County will be held in Dublin Monday, January 15. This will be an allday meeting and the ladies of the Dublin congregation will serve dinner and lunch in the evening in the

church. David Rioch, a returned missionary from India, is expected to be present and will be glad at this time to greet old friends. Mr. Rioch was the pastor of the Dublin church eighteen years ago and is regarded as one of the strong ministers of that denomination. Sheffel Family Moves ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheffel are ; moving from the Brooks property on Front street to the Charles HuddleEon property on Carolina Hill Mrs. George Stornbaugh spent Tuesday In Dublin with her sister, Mrs. U. R. Morean. who is seriously ill.... Mrs. B. F. Griffin and Mrs. J. W. Moore ; were hostesses Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the "Over the Tea Cups" club, with a dinner served at six : o'clock, with places arranged for Mrs. .' R. D. Steele. Mrs. Emil Ebert, Mrs. Kate Drischel. Mrs. Paul Drischel, Mrs. Don Drischel. Miss Anna Kaufman, Mrs. Raymond Ferguson, Mrs. D. H. Wright, Mrs. Anna Strickler and Mrs. Belle Martin. Friday Club Sets Meeting The meeting of the Friday. Night club will be held Friday evening, January 19, at the home of Miss Elizabeth.' instead of with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doney, as stated on the program... Mrs. Sallie Pitman, the mother of the Misses Jessie and Bessie Pitman, formerly of this city, is seriously, ill at the Long Hospital in Indianapolis Mrs. John Ohmit spent Monday with his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Werking of Milton. .. .Rev. R. C. Jones is conducting a series of meetings in the M. E. Church District ' Superintendent Light, of Richmond, was present at the service Sunday morning and on Monday evening conducted the Quarterly Conference. The meeting will continue each meeting , this week and next, with the communion service next Sunday morning. Comes from Connersville Miss Ruth Guerim of Connersville, is spending a week or ten days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee

i . . 1 The Drinking of Water (By M. C. Lucas. M. D.) The general conclusions of the latest medical scientists proves that drinking of plenty of pure water both between meals and with one's meals is beneficial to henlth. It has also been proven by means of the X-rays and actual tests upon many healthy young men that the drinking of water with meals is not harmful to digestion. Those suffering from a catarrhal condition of the stomach will find benefit in adding about 10 grains (one-sixth of a level teaspoonful) of baking-soda to a pint of hot water, drinking it a half hour before each meal. Such as are inclined io hyprr-aeidity should drink a pint of medium cold water, two hours after meals. If you ever suffer from headache, lumbago, rheumatism or any of the symptoms of kidney trouble such as deep colored urine, sediment in urine., getting out of bed at right frequently and other troublesome pfferts, take a pint of hot water and a littlo Anuric before meals. These Anuric tablets can be obtained at almost any drug store and were first discovered by Dr, Pierce. , American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the elimlnatlve tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and often the poison reaches the tissues, causing rheumatism and gout. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead, when jour back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night, when you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nerv- ' ous spells, acid stomach, or yon have ; rheumatism when the weather is bad, ask your druggist for Anuric. I have found in practice that Anuric is more potent than lithia and in most cases f it will dissolve the uric acid as hot ', 'water does sugar. Adv. ,

CLUB HOLDS MEETING

ECONOMY,- Ind, Jan. 10. The Campfire girls met with Fanny Cain Saturday afternoon. . . .Ernest Replogle. College Corner, one time a resident of Economy, passed through here Monday enroute to Muncie to be operated ou for tuberculosis of the hip.. ..Miss Dora Pierce is located at Boytona, Fla., for the winter.... Harold Williamson, Earlham, waa here Sunday. Cottages All Vacated. The cottages at Sunflower park are all vacated which heretofore were occupied the year around.... Rev. Hannah Stanley, Richmond,, spent last week here with relatives and attended the Economy Friends' monthly meeting Saturday. City News Pitman .Mrs, Jennie Jones and Miss Amy McDaniel went to Indianapolis Tuesday, Miss McDaniel remaining in the city for a visit of several days...... The Helen Hunt club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ophelia Shults "Scandanavia," was the study of the afternoon. Mrs. M. R. Krahl read a paper on "Art Galleries and Museums," telling of the more prominent ones, and also something as the natural features of that country. Mrs. F. J. Harvey conducted a Round Table, "Hans Anderson and his Fairy Tales," also reading several of the stories. Miss Mary Overbeck toid of the art exhibit at the John Herron Art Institute of Indianapolis The election of officers followed with Mrs. Charles Kniese as president. Mrs. May Boden, vice-president; Mrs. Willard Petro, secretary; Mrs. F. J. Harvey, treasurer; Executive committee, the president, Mrs. J. W. Marson and Mrs. F. J. Scudder. OLD TRAPPER PREDICTS MILD WINTER DAYS ECONOMY, Ind., Jan. 10. There is balm for those who are scarce of fuel and do not care for cold days in the prediction of G. W. Johnson, the exhunter and trapper, bases on a 40-year observation of the circle around the full moon in January, that the hardest of winter is over and spring-like weather will prevail from now on. He said:- "If the circle Is clear with four bright red spots seen inside the ring, then that is a sure sign of a mild ending of winter. COUNTRY CLUB ELECTS EATON, O., Jan. 10. A meeting of the Eaton Country club will be held Friday evening in the Commercial cluo rooms for the purpose of electing officers. Plans for the coming summer will also be discussed. Senator Hugh R. Gilmore Is at present president of the club. ' PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY GOOD ADVICE A RICHMOND CITIZEN GIVES INFORMATION OF PRICELESS VALUE When you suffer from backache, Headaches, dizziness, nervousness. Feel weak, languid, depressed. Have annoying urinary disorders; Do you know what to do? Some Richmond people do. Read the statement that follows. It's from a Richmond citizen. Testimony that can be investigated. Mrs. E. E. Bailey, 117 Pearl street, Richmond, says: "My experience with Doan's Kidney Pills has been satisfactory and I feel sure that there is no better medicine for the kidneys. I took themfor a weak back and irregular kidney action and they cured me. I gladly advise anyone to get a box or two of Doan's Kidney Pills at Quigley's Drug Store, when troubled by their kidneys." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Bailey had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. Hearing MASONIC BLDG.

YOUNG PEOPLE ELECT OFFICERS OF UNION

With the election of officers last night, Richmond's - Young Peoples' Union, is now ready to start work in earnest towards interesting young people in church work. , David Stephenson was selected to head the union. The ; next will be in the Second Presbyterian church, at 6 o'clock, Sunday evening. Jan. 21. ; ; Other officers elected: . Ray Carson, vice president; Miss Ruth Kennedy, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. Barnard, recording secretary; A. T. Minor, treasurer, and the following committee chairmen: Miss Helen Hockett, press; R. Saury, good literature; Elmer Hale, good citizenship; Verlon Ballinger, music, and Lawrence Haler, lookout. Artimcial eyes made of rubber that two Frenchmen have made are said to be more comfortable to wear than glass eyes and to have other advantages. DR. FRUTH Specialist, in Chronic Nervous and Special Diseases FRIDAY JAN. 12 HOTEL WESTCOTT Is Direct from New York City and will be at Hotel Westcott, Richmond, Ind., on FridayOne Day Only, January 12, 1917, returning every 28 days. ( Office Roars: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. I Dr. Froth it m eminently saccessfal Spm! allst la tfa treatment and diagnosis of aU lone it audio? and rsststetrt' Chronic Dlsoassa and Disorders. Ha baa a kmg--establlshl and well nferktod laautatlon, aa tl rosolt o( Ma bugs bracttce and sxtoashre Hospital expartence, whicto hat made htm so proftcleat that ha caa flatne aad tooata your disease in a few miantes. l)r. Fruth serrad aa aa Intern or Hospital Doc tor ia one ot the latarsat Hospitals of Kaw York City of wMch ba la a cfradnato. He has succesif ally Mated many of tea most difficult oases ot Chronic Dtaaaaee of men aad women. That is why his reputation baa spread, why be baa continned bis visits year aftT year, while other doctors have mad a few visits and stopped, i Dr. Fruth treats Diseases ot the Eye, Bar, Nose, Throat, Lungs. Heart. Blood. Skin, Nerves. Lrrer. Stomach. Intaatmesr Kidney s a.n Bladder. Consumption ia aa early star. CaSiattan. of Joints aad masoloa. Also treata t scasea of women seientMoaBy. - PTXJSS CUBED 'WITHOUT JLRlltt. Plasm. Fletala aad other metal disease trait tad without anrglsal operation. Seviaaal Caweaemw Buten Girwa ftpeeial MMmmSmm. mSBVOTO DEBILITY. Are ye narrows aad deponent;oay excited and irrttabtof aeeak and debttJtated; tired mom Insrs; without ambition, eaersT or strength: JU less, easily fatayaed: dtetraatrm. and withot.1 eoaodence in yum self? Hare yon aaaken. re-1 or blurred eyes. pimstss oa your face; weaH back, or depaait ia arise? PUIVATK ZVISBASBS A SPBCIAXTTi Cases of long standing especially desired, t7roag treatment and inoorrect diagnosis bar ften resttited in the worst affliction. Varicot cele. Hydrocele, Blood Poisoa. Syphilis, Uat ural Discharges, Weakness, Emmissions, DaaiUty, MecvoWeaosa. Dtezinoss. and Defectv4 Memory, whldh rale body and mind. ItlsMgbly important you obtain the services of a physician who baa eatabnahed a ajood repatatlon fo treat' lag these dlseasea. Dr. Froth has made year of stady f Pt! rata Diseases of anea and Women. He knows and twos the most scientific methods of treating them. Hundreds ot women safer untold agony with diseases which hare been negleted or unskillfuly treated. WOITDKH.FTJI. CX7RK8 rave been made by hlra. Voa iboald consult Aim if yon have any Chronic Disease. A Spec lalist who has made a lifetime study of u h diseases is certainty prepared to sire yon tba best results, aad if you are sick, yon Bead ecien. tine treatment, Dr. Froth spates no effort to craw Ma patients. He knows that rood results mean aa much tu Sim as to the pattest. Most of his new patients tome tbroocb tba recommendation of other room he has treated. feaiariitaHea sraal Rxwaaination Free aad Is Believing That is the one proof the final test of the qualties of any musical instrument. And measured by that test the Columbia Grafonola superbly, proves its right to the title of "The One Incomparable Instrument of Music." "Hearing is Believing" Put the Columbia Grafonola to the final test today. We will gladly demonstrate this fact to you on any model of Columbia Grafonola the prices of which range from $15 to $350.

, till If I VI OPPOSITE

Head Stuffed From Catarrh or a Cold Says Cream Applied In Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your, druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relif comes instantly. : - It's just fine. Don't stay stuf fed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S ANNUAL REPORT . To the Advisory Board of Dalton Township, Wayne County, Indiana. Showing Receipts, Disbursements and Balances of all Township Revenues. For the year ending December 31, 1916. RECEIPTS Jan. 8, Fanners Bank, December interest, 1915, $2.66; Jan. 13, Zimri Hanson, J. P. docket fees. $.25; Jan. 22. to correct error reimburse tuition fund for interest paid June 23, 1915. $3.65; Jan. 26, L. S. Bowman, auditor, Jan. distribution, $254.12; Feb. 2. Farmers bank, Jan. interest, $2.38 ; Feb. 21, Farmers bank, loan, $12.20; March 1, Farmers bank, Feb. interest, $2.06; April 1, Farmers Bank, March interest, $.2.66; May 1, Farmers Bank, April interest, $1.39; May 22, H. B. Macy. dog tax, $80; May 23, Everett Sullivan, dog tax, $3; June 1, Farmers' Bank, May interest, $.77; June 24, L. S. Bowman, June distribution, $3,837.80; July 1, Farmers Bank, June interest, $1.88; July 13. L. S. Bowman, July distribution, $322.57; August 1, Farmers Bank, July interest, $4.58; Sept 1, Farmers Bank, August interest, $3.66; Sept. 8, Zimri Hanson, J. P., docket fee. $.25; Oct. 2, Farmers Bank, September interest, $3.09; Nov. 1, Farmers Bank, October interest, $3.00; Dec. 1, Farmers Bank, November interest. $2.56; Dec. 22, L. S. Bowman, auditor, December distribution, $3,169.83. DISBURSEMENTS Jan. 7, Delia Taylor, teaching No. 1, $180.95; Jan. 7, Delia Taylor, institute fees, $11.75; Jan. 11. Alex Abbott, office rent. 1915, $30; Jan. 12, Alex. Abbott, balance on services Id 1915, $11; Jan. 12, R, M. Kesler, Agent. C. C. St L. R. R., freight on heater repairs, $.42; Jan. 18, Hansel Dennis, hauling coal, $2.75 ; Jan. 22, to correct error reimburse tuition fund for interest paid June 23, 1915, $3.65; Jan. 26, J. H. Baldwin, cleaning vaults, $3; Jan. 29, W. H. Baldwin, driving hack, $40; Jan. 31, Hansel Dennis, lumber for hack barn, $1.25; Feb. 2, Dickinson Trust Co., bond and interest, $510.50; Feb. 4, Cora Kellum, teach. No. 1, $50; Feb. 4, Harriet Taylor, teach. No. 1, $60; Feb. 7, D. Taylor, teach. 1, $11.75; Feb. i'8r Wilkinson, lumber for hack barn repair, $31.82; Feb. 9, A. N. Chamness, delinquent tax on Bill Baldwin, $9.67; Feb. 9, J. O. Edgerton, manuscript, $2.91; Feb. 10, Raymond Hofford, teaching No. 2, $49.60; Feb. 14, J. M. Johnson, P. M., stamps, $1.25; Feb. 14, Hansel Dennis, hauling coal, $2; Feb. 14, George Barnard, gravel, $5.25; Feb. 17, Chas. Fox, work on fence, $.75; Feb. 24, A. Stephens, repairs on hack, $.75; Feb. 24. D. H. Goble, office supplies, $3.67; Feb. 24, Gross Claude Supply Co., repairs for heater, $4.75; Feb. 25, Peter Smith, note and interest for driving hack, 1914, $301.68; Feb. .26. Herbert Beeson, hauling grader home, $1.25; Feb. 29, S. A. Woods, work on hack barn, $11.60; March 1, W. H. Baldwin, driving hack, $10; March 8, L. S. Bowman, auditor, surplus dog money, $67; March 10; Albert Paxton, driving hack, $84.00; March 20, H. L. Williams, gravel, $18.15; March 28, W. H. Baldwin, driving hack, $26.90; March 28, William Lamb, janitor work and hauling coal, $100; March 29, Raymond Hofford, teaching No. 2, $197; March 29, Raymond Hofford, teaching No. 2 and institute fees, $53.36; March 30, Bert Wilkinson, driving hack, $105 60; Apr. 3,- Charley Waltz, driving hack, $32; April 3, John Lumpkin, driving hack, $135.90; April 4, Frank Main, order on W. H. Baldwin, hack man. $28; April 17, Harriett Taylor, teaching -No. 1 and institute fees, $258; April 19, Cora Kellum. teaching No. 1 and institute fees. $102.50; April 24. Harold Williams, music for commencement, $15.50; April 26, William Wedekind, tongue for hack, $1.50; June 5, J. N. Johnson, P. M., stamps,' $1; June 26, Farmers Bank, dredge ditch, $300.00; June 26, Farmers Bank, note and interest credit, $845.95; June 26. Alex. Abbott, expense in 1915. $50; June 26, Alex Abbott service, $225; June 27. J. D. Adams & Co.. part pay on grader, $100; June 30, Perry Chamness, supervisor service, $12; June 30, Teegarden & Powell, coal, $40.79; July 1. Evening Item, printing report, $11.10; July 1. Bartel & Rohe, school suplies, $4.08; July 1, Palladium Coprinting report, $13.30; July 3. Frank Waltz, gravel, $24.15; July 3. Isaac E. Smith, for seven sewers, $195.11; July 5, John Lumpkin, driving hack, $50; July 15, C. J. Atkinson, order on W. H. Baldwin, hack man, $40; July 15, J. M. Coe Ptg. Co., commencement programs, $15.50; July 22, Greer Wilkinson, coal, $6.42; July 24, O. P. Shaffer, transfer tuition, $90; July 25, F. H. Thompson, for insurance, $31.60, Aug. 2, Dickinson Trust Co., bond and interest, $502; Aug. 4, Ed. Johnson, gravel, $25; August 10, Nelson Weaver, gravel, $16; Aug. 11, S. Sulteen, repairs on. grader, $1.80; Aug. 15, Elmer Holada, road lab., $9.10; Aug. 16, Perry Chamness, sup'visor service. $8; Aug. 22, Frank Harter, gravel. $26.40; Aug. 25, Ottis Baldwin, cleaning houses, $8; Aug. 28, Perry Chamness, supervisor service, $14; Aug. 29, Wm. Lamb, well and yard work, $9 ; Aug. 29, Orlan Morris, well work and mate-' rial, $8.77; Sept. 1, J. H. Baldwin, cleaning vaults, $1; Sept 2, Hansel Dennis, hauling coal, $37.75; Sept. 5, Geo. L. Thornburg, service on board, $5; Sept. 5, Frank Waltz, service on board, $5; Sept 5, Wm. S. Farlow, service on. board, $5; Sept. 5, Ed. Johnson, gravel, $19.50; Sept. 6, Grace L. King, teaching domestic science, $19.50; Sept 8, J. N. Johnson,. P. M., stamps, $1; Sept 22, A. Stephens, repairs on hack, $2.70; Sept. 22, Perry PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Chamn ftsssKHnrvitor eerrice. -$44.66 ;

Oct. 6, H. B. Macy. work on well In 1912. $5; Oct 9, Jessie Townsend, teaching No. 2, $48; Oct. 9, J. Hiatt, work on well at No. 2. $2.50; Oct 17, Alex Abbott, for services, $55; Oct 21, Greer Wilkinson, cement and lumber for sewer, $17.81; Oct. 21, Greer Wilkinson, glass for school houses and hacks, $6.25; Oct. 23, Kiger & Co. notices to bidders, $.28; Oct 23. J. O. Edgerton, manuscripts, $4.95; Nov. 3, Wallace Cheesman, supervisor service $100; Nov. 3, Perry Chamness. supervisor service, $22; Nov. 8. L. S. Bowman, making road book, $8; Nov. 11, A.. Stephens, cutting tire on hacks, $3.50; Nov. 11, Whipple & Tawney, lumber for bridges, $10; Nov. 14; Wm. Stahr, shovels and nails, $3.30; Nov. 14, Henry Keagy. cement for bridges, $1.60;: Noy. 14, Henry Keagy, 2 glasses for school house, .$5; .Nov. 15. Ed. Farlow, driving hack, .. $16; Nov. 16, S. Sulteen, sharpening, grader blade, $1.50; Nov. 17, Raymond Hofford, teaching No. 1, $118; Nov. 18, Wm. Stahr, oil cloth for hack, remnant, $3.75; Nov. 22, George Barnard, gravel, $6.75; Nov. 23, G. Davis, screen and cylinder for pump, $3.50; Nov. 27. Jessie Townsend, teaching No. 2, $96; Nov. 29, Alma R. Waltz, teaching No. 1, $94; Dec. 2, Bartel & Rohe. school supplies, $10.62; Dec. 2, Palladium Ptg. Co., printing levy tax, $2; Dec. 19, Grace King, teaching domestic science. $13; Dec. 22, Erastus Burroughs, gravel order, $3.60; Dec. 23, Wm. E. Farlow, driving hack $138; Dec. 23, Bert Wilkinson, driving hack, sisais- rpc. 23. Charley Waltz, driv ing hack, $152; Dec. 23. Hugh Swingley, hauling children to school. $40.15; Dec. 26, Claud Abbott, scraping snow off roads, $2.50; Dec.' 26 Claud Abbott, oiling school house floors, $.75; Dec. 27, F. H. Thompson Bank, note and interest $412; Dec. 27, F. H. Thompson, ditch asessment- paid at bank. $300; Dec. 27, Alex Abbott trustee, for services as trustee, $200; Dec. 28, Alex Abbott trustee, expenses for 1916, $60; Dec. 29, Jessie Townsend, teaching, No. 2, $48. SUMMARY Township Fund r Jan. 1, 1916. balance on hand. $53.09 ; receipts during year, $1,725.88; total of balances and receipts, $1,778.97; disbursements during year, $1,487.60; final balances, $291.37. Road Fund Jan. 1, 1916, balance on hand, $46.57; receipts during year, $534.90; total of balances and receipts, $581.47; disbursements during year, $488.77; tnal balance, $92.70. Special School Fund Jan. 1, 1916, balance on hand, $290.16; receipts, during year, $3,292.57; total of balances and receipts, $3,582.73; disbursements during year, $3,437.69; final balances,, $145.04. Tuition Fund Jan. 1, 1916, balance on hand, $285.40; receipts during year, $2,256.97; total of balances and receipts, $2,542.37; disbursements during year, $1,075.80; final balances, $1,466.57. Dog Fund Jan. 1, 1916, balance on hand, $167; receipts during year, $83; total of balances and receipts, $250; disbursements during year, $67; final balances $183. School House Bond Fund Jan. 1, 1916, balance on hand, $651.53; receipts during yearfc.$l,028.-XA-tntai nf balances and receipts, $1,680.37; disbursements during year, $1,012.50; final balances,- $b67.s. Totals of All Funds Jan. 1, 1916, balance on hand, $1,493.75; receipts during year $8,922.16; total of balances and receipts, $10,415.91; disbursements during year $7,569.36; final balances, $2,846.55. ALEX ABBOTT, Trustee of Dalton Township. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S ANNUAL REPORT To Advisory Board of Ablngton Township, Wayne County, Indiana, showing receipts, disbursements and balances of all Township revenues, for the Year ending December 31st, 1916. RECEIPTS Jan. 1 Amount brought forward, $195.36. Jan. 3 Centerville State bank, Dec. interest, $5.00. Jan. 25 L. S. Bowman, Jan. distribution, $343.19.Feb. 3 Centerville State bank, Jan. interest, $3.33. - : Feb. 7 -Co. Commissioners, bal. on Holmes bridge. $56.27. March 3 Centerville State ,bank, Feb. interest, $3.13. March 26 Centerville State bank, borrowed special school, $825.00. April 4 Centerville State Bank, March interest $2.52. May 3 Centerville State bank, April interest $2.84. June 3 Centerville State bank, May interest $1-43. June 21 W. E. Leonard, 1600 lbs coal, $3.20. June 27 L. S. Bowman, July distribution, $3,549.06. July 3 Centerville State bank, June interest $2.22. July 5 Harrie Jarrett dog tax, $97.00. juiy 12 L. S. Bowman, tuition, $475.72. - Aug. 3 Centerville State bank, July interest, $5.48. Sept. 5 Centerville State bank, August interest, $4.15. . Oct. 3 Centerville State bank, Sept. interest $3.71. Oct 4 Centerville State Bank, borrowed Spec School, $300.00. Nov. 3 Centerville State Bank, October Interest, $3.40. Vnv. 28 Centerville State Bank, borrowed Special School, $200.00. Dec. 4 Centerville State Iiann. Nov. Interest, $2.27. Dec. 21 I S. Bowman, distribu tion, $2356.27. Dec. 21 Chas. Stinson, storage $2. EXPENDITURES .Tan. 21 David P. Doddridge, grav el, $21.00. Jan. 24 J. H. Pierce, gravel $6.50. Jan. 28 John L. Rugn, driving hack $40.00. Jan. 28 H. C. Dennis, teaching, $60. Jan. 2S H. W. Knoll, teaching. $S5. Jan. CO Lambert Funk, . driving hack, $50.00. Jan. 8 Baker & Co., school supplies, $53.75. , Feb. 9 J. O. Edgerton, manuscripts and printing, $4.17. , Feb. 9 Item Publishing Co.. publish ers annual report, $11.50. . Feb. 9 Palladium Publishing Co., publishers annual report $11.60. Feb. 9 Wert : Ashbaugh, hauling children. . $77.00. Feb. 10 Mary L. Sills, teaching, $33.00.

-k Feb.-lO Mrs. John Dye, nails, shov.

el and bucket $1.65. '- Feb. 10 Effie Squires, teaching as sub., $22.06. Feb. 14 Austin Morgan, sheep killed, $9.00. Feb. 25 H. C. Dennis, teaching. $60. Feb. 25 Mary L. Sills, teaching, $55. Feb. 25 H. W. Knoll, teaching. $85. Feb. 25 John L. Rugh, driving hack $40.00. . .. Mar. 2 Lambert Funk, driving hack. $50.00. Mar. 7 Lawrence McCashland, get ting boy to school $24.00. . Mar. 8 L. S. Bowman, surplus dog, $83.00. . Mar.'- 11 Dunbar & Son, glass for hack, $1.96. . ; Mar. lfHf600 Wise, gravel, $7.60. ' Mar. 25 Lambert Funk, driving hack, $50.00. Mar. 25 Bennett Isenhower, hauling children, $58.00. Mar. 27 Frank R. Hunt gravel, $6.75. Mar. 27 H. C. Dennis, teaching, $60. Mar. 29 J. L. Rugh, Driving back, $40.00. Mar. 30 W. L. Baker & Co, part payment on hack, $160.00. Mar. 30 Mary L. Sills, teaching, $55.00. Mar. 30 H. W. Knoll, teaching, $85. April 6 Jacob Plankenhorn, gravel $25.70. Apr. 6 Belle Turner, oiling floors, $2.00. April 8 Grace L. King, teaching, $19.50. April 8 Centerville State Bank, interest on note, $16.00. April 11 Paul. Wright oiling floor. $1.00. April 20 Arthur A. Cheesman, gravel. $3.00. April 25 Loat Schroy, hall rent, $3. April 26 Geo. W. Kelly, labor on road, $1.00. April 26 H. C. Dennis, teaching, $69.00. Apr. 26 H. C. Dennis, institute and Janitor Fees, $36.50. April 26 H. W. Knoll, teaching, $93.50. April 26 Mary L. Sills, teaching, $60.50. April 26 Mary L. Sills, institute and Janitor fees, $35.25. April 26 Lambert Funk, driving hack, and oil, $58.50. April 27. Gall Smoker, hauling girl to hack, $5.00. April 27. Wm. R. Garrett, road tax receipt $3.50. April 28 Jas. S. BickneL services as supervisor, $15.00. April 28 E. J. Wright, services as trustee, $100.00. April 28 John L. Rugh, driving hack, $70.00. April 28 Clayton Wright labor on road, $3.00. April 28 Quincie Meek, hauling girl, $20.80. April 29 Wert Ashbaugh, hauling children, $83.00. . , April 29 Rudolph Miller, hauling children, $100.00. May 1. H. W. Knoll, Institute and Janitor fees, $45.75. May 1 Lawrence McCashland, hauling boy, $25.80. May 22 Chas. W. Whitman, class address, $10.00. May 27 Harry Endsley, hauling sewer, $1.00. . May 2t Fred H. Lemon & Co., class flowers, $1.50. June 3 Verne Warner, gravel, $2.00 June 7 Harold Williams, music for commencement $15.50. June 12 Ross Stevens, hauling coal, $3.00. June 13 Richard Smelser, gravel, $6.90. June 30 Harry Wrigley, opening ditches, $6.00. June 30 Jesse Plankenhorn, piano for farmers meeting. $2.00. - , July 3 Rudolph Miller, hauling children, $66.00. July 3 Centerville State Bank, borrowed money and interest $1242.99. ' July 5 G. AV Bertram, pulling grader and hauling coal, $21.00. 'July. 5 rW. A. Parke,, repairing hack, $14.15., v . July 5 Bartel & Rohe, school supplies, $2.37. , July 6 The J. M. Coe Ptg. Co., class cards, $9.75. July 11. J. D. Adams & Co., No. 1 Square Deal Grader, $155. July 11 J. E. Smith, 2 12-in. 16 Ga. Culverts, $22.40. July 11 Kiger & Co., supplies, $20.47. July 21 L. S. Bowman, making road book, $10.00. July 24 W. L. Baker & Co., Culverts, baL on' . hack and supplies, $87.35. ' " :. . ; ' -' :; : ' July 27 P. A. Reid, 4 transfers to Richmond, $197.37 July 27 W. E. Leonard, transfers to Brownsville,' $130.00. July 27 E. L. Rickert transfers to Connersville, $54.00. July 27 Wm. Maze, transfer to Waterloo, $15.54. July 27 Joel Moore, 4 transfer to Boston, $120.00 July 28 Milo Harris, 7 transfer to Center Township, $152.04. July 28 Albert Bertsch, 1 transfer to Liberty, $45.00. , Aug. 7 Addison Roby, dynamite, blasting and supplies, $7.65. Aug. 9 J. I Rugh, taking hack to and from shop, $6.00. Aug. 14 Herman Otten, gravel, $4. Aug. 14 Mrs. Rose G. Kinder, supplies, $1.22 Aug. 14 Mrs. John Dye, church for commencement, $3.00. Aug. 18 Sam Stinson, work on culverts, $6.00. Aug. 31 Leroy Kimmel. transfers to Centerville H. S.,. $219.12. Sept 8 J. S. Bicknel, services as supervisor, $35.00. Sept 9 Hoosier Casting Co., 1-56 in. Boiler Culvert, $30.00. Sept 1 9 Floyd Dynes, grading and hauling'. $35.00. Sept 11 John S. Clevenger, grading, $25.00. Sept 11 WTeldex Mfg. Co., welding casting, 75c. Sept 13 H. C. Davis, painting, $40. Sept 16 Miles K. Moffett Muresco, $12.00. ' i Sept. 16 Palladium Ptg. Co., pub. tax levy. $2.00. - I Sept 16 Evening . Item, pub. tax levy, $2.00. Sept 29 Pierre Helms, teaching, $S5.00. . Sept 29 Mary L. Sills, teaching, $60.00. ' . Sept 29 Inez Meek, teaching, $55. Sept 29 H. W. Knoll, teaching, 85 . Oct -4 Ben McLane, , repairing fence, $1.75. - . . . Oct- 5 Loat Schray, hauling gravel, $7.00. Oct 6 O. N. . Stinson, repairing organ, $1.00. . Oct. 9 Henry. Brumfield, gravel, $10.60. Oct.- 9 A.'--. A.'- Harner,' repairing grader, $2.25. . :

- Oct, 12 J. H.-Helma, driving hack, $45.00. Oct 13 Hilda Helms, cleaning house and yard. $7.00. Oct 12 Chas. Ireton, stove pipe 75c Oct 13 Belle Turner, cleaning house and yard, $10.50. Oct 14 J. O. Edgerton. manuscripts and printing, $7.75. Oct 14 Dye & Price, Insurance, $91.30. Oct 14 Ora Hendricks, work In

gravel bank, $9.75. Oct 19 Wm.' L. Baker it Co.. election supplies, $2.08. Oct 19 Sherman Hale, grading $25. Oct 20 Chas." A. Burris, work in gravel bank,. 13.50. Oct 21 Kiger & Co., Culverts and Supplies. $95.45. Oct 21 J. D. Adams & Co, repairs for grader, $8.25. Oct 21 Albert Turner, hauling gravel and other work, $35.25. Oct 24 Bertsch Bros., repairs for pump.: $2.10. Oct 24 Mary L. Sills, teaching, $60. Oct 24 Q. W. Holmes, hauling children. $49.30. Oct 25 Inez Meek, teaching. $55.00. Oct 23 H. W. Knoll, teaching. $85. Oct 28 Chas. Mull, work on culvert, $2.25. Oct 31 Geo. W. Kelly, grading, $20. Oct 31 Raymond Kelly, hauling gravel, $38.88. Nov. 10 J, H. Helms, driving hack, $40.50. Nov. 11 Loat Schray, hauling gravel. $28.00. Nov. 11 Harrie Jarrett, hauling graveL $39.00. Nov. 11 Jesse Miller, hauling and shoveling gravel, $38.50. Nov. 14 Wm. Merekamp, hauling gravel, $26.60. Nov. 15 E. J. Wright, services as trustee, $25.00. Nov. 17 Wm. Endsley, graveL $22.65. Nov. 24 W. B. Jarrett, hauling gravel, $28.75. Nov. 24 Pierre Helms, teaching,, $170.00. ' Nov. 24 H. W. Knoll, teaching, $85 Nov. 24 Inez Meek, teaching, $45. Nov. 24 Inez Meek, teachers pen-1 sion, $10.00, i Nov. 24 Mary L. Sills, tfrg, i $50.00. 1 NOV. 24 XarT-T.. Sffls. toaWior' 1 I pension, $10.00. Nov. 25 Sam Sanson, shoveling I gravel, $9.75. . Nov. 26 Chas. graveL $3L50. Sanson, itsrwWtig Nov. 28 Chas. A. Porter, coal $19.35 Nov. 28 J. H. Helms, driving hack, $45.00. 1 Nov. 30 Geo. Hen wood, work on arch, $15.00; Oran McCashland, haul- i ing gravel, $38.50. Nov. 30 Victor Borrodale, hauling graveL $16.40. Dec. 4 Ellis Smoker, hauling gravel, $12.60; Joshua Swallow, services as supervisor, $98.00; J. N. Swallow, bridge timber. $3.00; G. W. Holmes, operating grader $7.50. Dec 6 The D. H. Goble Prt Co., 24 copies H. S. Visitor, 6 check and voucher books, $12.57. Dec 8 Chas. A. Burris, hauling coal, $5.88; J. S. Bicknel, services as supervisor and other, $58.38. Dec 11 A. H. Horner, cutting tires on hack. $1.90; Emmet Dye, blacksmith work, $6.65.' - " ' Dec 12 H. C. Bullerdick & Son, cement $7.60. Dec 12 S. D. Druley. coaL $5.28. Dec. 18 Grace L. King, teaching, $26.00. Dec. 20 Jacob Plankenhorn, gravel, $28.00. Dec. 20 Clayton Wright shedding hack, $3.00. Dec. 22 H. W. Knoll, teaching, $85; Inez Meek, teaching. $55.00; Mary L. Sills, teaching, $60.00; Mrs. Rose G. Kinder, road and school supplies $5.99, Mrs. Louise Bertram, grading $10.00. Dec. 23 J. E. Burris, services on Advisory Board, $5.00. Dec. 25 Pierre Helms, teaching, $85.00; J. H-. Helms, driving hack and other work, $50.25. Dec 26 J. O. Burris," services on advisory board, $5.00; F. M. Clevenger, gravel, $2.20; Centerville State Bank, borrowed money and interest, $505.58. Dec 27 Geo. W. Weber, services on , Adv. Board, $5.00; A. L. Sullivan,, hauling coal, $4.57; A. L. . Sullivan, , hauling gravel, $43.75; Oran McCash-1 land, hauling coaL $3.75; Loat Schroy, , hauling coal, $1.97; Robert Merekamp, i hauling coal, $4.55. Dec. 28 Eugene M. Fender, labor and gravel, $30.00; G. A. R. Dickson, coal for schools, $120.87; G. A. R. Dickson, road and school supplies, $24.34; W. A. S. Dickson, 10 cords of wood, delivered, $20.00. Dec. 29 The Dunbar Bros. Co., Lumber, $18.08. Dec 30 E. J. Wright services as trustee, office rent and expenses. $350. Dec. 30 Quincie Meek, hauling girl $38.00. SUMMARY Statement showing amount of all moneys paid to the various funds of Abington Township, of Wayne county. Disbursements therefrom and balances remaining therein, for the year ending December 31st, 1916. Township Fund. Jan. 1, 1916 Balance on hand $195.36; receipts during year $736.21; Dec 30, Total of Balances and Receipts, $931.57; disbursements during year. $S96.92; Final Balances, $34.65. Road Fund. Jan. 1, 1916 Balance on hand, $114.03; receipts during year $1,307.43, Dec 30, 1916, total of balances and receipts, $1221.46; disbursements during year $1,213.44; final banances $8.02. Special School Fund. Jan. 1, 1916 Balance on hand, $364.20; receipts during year $3871.99; ! Dec. 30, 1916, Total of balances and receipts, $4,436.19; disbursements during year, $3,758.33; final balances $677.86. . Tuition Fund. Jan. 1, 1916 Balance on hand $978. 26; receipts during year $2,234.56; Dec. 30, total of balances and receipts $3,212.82; disbursements during year $2,750.57; final balances, $462.25. Dog Fund. Jan. 1, 1916 Balance on hand. $192; Receipts during year $97.00; Dec. 30, 1916, total of balances and receipts, $289.00; disbursements during -year, $92.00; final balances $197.00. - Totals of All Funds Jan. 1, 19 1C Balance on hand, $1843.85; receipts during year, $8253.19; Dec. 30, 1916, total of . balances and receipts, $10091.04; disbursements during year $8,711.26; final balances $1,379,78. Subscribed and sworn to before me, the chairman of the Advisory Board of this Township, this the Second day of January, 1917. ' J. E. BURRIS, Chairman : of Advisory Board of Abington Two. E. J.WRIGHT, Trustee of Abington. Township.

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