Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 52, 12 January 1917 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
CHRISTIAN GIIURCII REVIEWS PROGRESS DURING LAST YEAR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-IF LEGRAI3. FRIDAY, JAN. 12, 1917
m . a . . i r vnm cn rtfcoiww.
Murray lonight
CENTERVILLE, Ind., Jan. 12. The nembers of the Christian church had i meeting Wednesday evening In the ;hurch at which a review of the year's wqrk was given. It began with a six o'clock dinner, and a hundred and seventy-five were present to partake of the feast. In the evening a program was given; the Christian church orchestra furnished excellent music; piano solos were given by Howard
Meek, and violin by Prof. Work, Miss
Grace Towneend gave readings. In
teresting reports were given by presi
dent, secretary and treasurer of the
different working departments of the
'church. Including reports of the or
ganized S. S. classes, Aid society.
,1V-l...l- TJ w noil TIT Ti M
A church membership of 189, an aver
) age S. S. attendance of 89, a balance ; of $197. in the Aid society 'treasury, and $132 in church treasury were : among the facts given in the reports.
In all, the church statistics given at
- this meeting show that one of the
- most successful year's work in this
church's history has just closed.
Mrs. George Barron and son Roy of Alberta. Canada, have been here for
a visit of several days with her bro- " Iher. Joseph Deardorf and wife
Mrs. Amanda Crook and Mrs. Taylor McConaha went to Greensfork Tues-
-" dav to attend . the funeral of Mrs
Clara Reinheimer. .. .Charles Osborne has returned from Mississippi, where he has been on business interest for
J a few weeks.... Perry Stoop, south of
Centerville haa diphtheria.
iirwvMv,.,K'W "--. ,r, f x . v', i 'A' t r f . , ' 4 . 5 it r-W- y v"'", , yys v ' , V '." -til 4IJ lac ft fA- - -; r J --- f r)0 0 US ovi 0 1 T
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Jan. 12. C. B. Lowrey, a formeT resident , of Cambridge City, died Wednesday evening at his home in Cincinnati. The body was brought to the home of hte sister, Mrs. K. P. Diffenderfer, today. Mr. Lowrey has been in the employ of the Big Four for many years. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
No Quinine in - This Cold Cure
'Tape's Cold Compoundw $65.oo!
ends colds and gnppe m a few hours.
Oct 31. First National bank, interest for Oct. $7.50. Dec. First National bank. Interest for Nor $6.44. Dec. 21 Auditor of Wayne county, distribution. $2,748.58. EXPENDITURES Jan. 3 J. J. Roland, pipe for toilet. $1.00. Jan. 6 J. W. Lamb, gravel. $2.00. , Jan. 8 Dye & Price, insurance, 2nd payment, $50.00. Jan. 9 Nellie Jones, teaching. $28. Jan. 12 E. G. King, hack hire, $60. Jan. 12 Effie J. Wolford, supplies for domestic science, $7.00. Jan. 19 Arthur Palmer, hack hire, $87.50. Jan. 19 Nathaniel Wills, janitor, $25.00. Jan. 20 J. O. Edgerton, school desks, $2.09. Jan. 28 G. V. Crouse, teaching, $90.
Jan. 28 Bertha Beeson, teaching,
' Scene from "The Night Clerk," the Musical Tabloid playing at the Murray tonight and the remainder of this week, '
Take 'Tape's Cold Compound" every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and our cold will be broken. It promptly opens your clogi,ed-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuf fed-up! Qnit blowing and snuffling. Ease your throbbing head nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as 'Tape's Cold
1 Compound, wcicu tuo . ,
at anv drug store. It acts wunoui
assistance, tastes nice, ana causes no
inconvenience Accepi no euuauiuic
adv.
MRS. FERRIS FEELS
EFFECTS OF TUMBLE
MILTON. Ind., Jan. 12. Mrs. Lydia
Ferris.' who recently fell, is still con
fined to her bed, and unable to get around. She complains of soreness and 'the jar Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams went to Richmond, Thursday to spend over the week-end with Mr. Williams' father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams Prof. L. E Thompson. Is still quite sick and unabl to take charge of his school.... Mrs. Benton Wagner was at Richmond to spend the day with relatives Mi. and Mrs. . George Manlove, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Griffin of Connersville. and Mrs. Ray , Thornburg of Bentonville.'came Wednesday afternoon to attend the funerol of their aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace Mrs. Emmet Crowe of Richmond, was the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Vene Beeson and attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace. Mrs. Wallace was the aunt of Alonzo Wallace, late father of Mrs. Crowe Raymond Bryant : was at Richmond to see "My Home Town Girl."
With Betty in Travel Land
WINS IN POSTER CONTEST
. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Jan. 12. ln a poster contest conducted by the : National American Woman's Suffrage : Association, of New York, Miss Mary ' Overbeck, of this city, secured a prize i ard also has the distinction of being .the only successful contestant from ' Indiana.
By Kathryn Keefe. TIE . wenrful ftory of tn Gulf Strum impressed Betty and Johnny, and ; after thy had seen the tnapa In the Doctor's office they had a clear idea of the course of that strange river. Tbey were so interested that they both spent the next morniae; gasIns; at th blue water and marveling at the flying Ash. Miss Susan shared their pleasure, and, pointing to the shimmering creatures that" Ittaped from the waves, asked Betty if, she could guess why these fishes could fly. while - all the others could only swim. v "I'll tell you," said Miss Susan, as the children looked puzzled. "The flying fishes don't really (ly at all that is, as birds fly" "But they skip through the air." aaid Johnny. "That's true," explained Miss Susan, "but they do that by means rf their talis; their tails are very strong and propel them out of the water. Then they spread out thwtr fins, arid it really looky as though they hud wings." "Then their frns aren't wings at all and don't help them stay above the water?" asked Betty. "Watch." said Miss Susan, "there . they go. Hundreds of them, and their shining fins Just serve to keep them steady like parachutes, while they nre in thn air. Sometimes they can w'O an eighth of a mile, but just
as soon as they staxi to swim ineir wings fold up." "They look . ttko dragon flioa." cried Betty, clapping her hands. "How fast can they go?" asked Johnny.' "Faster than a steamer goes," answered Miss Susan, "and they always travel in schools. What's more, it never makes any difference to them which way the wind blows." "I suppose,"' sal Betty, "that they leap out of the water to escape their enemies." "Exactly," sal Miss Susan. "The flying fishes are f 00 for the blueflsh an tho porpoises an when they are pursued they defy capture by sailing into the' air. But many times they are flying from the frying pan into . the fire, for prowling birds often swoop down and seize them. "Sometimes the little flying fish land in small boats in their fright" "Wall," said Johnny. "1 guess we've learned something. "I always thought the flying fish really did fly." Miss Susan laughed "Most people do think so,'" she said, "but you see it's much more remarkable that they do it all with their tailsyou .lust Mem to see their fins moving like wingsin reality th ey don't move at all." When they went back to the deck Betty's father was sitting with her mother. "Father," aaid Betty, "what makes flyfn? fish fly?" "Why, their wings, of course." he ' answered. Thereupon Betty and Johnny began to laugh, and Miss Susan discreetly walked u-ura-v
FRATERNITY TO DANCE
EATON, O., Jan. 12. Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will give a dance Feb. 20, at the armory- Music will be furnished by the Becker-Bott orchestra, of Dayton.
Dandruff Makes Hair Fall Out
25-cent bottle of "Danderine' keeps hair thick, strong, beautiful.
Girls! Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair in few moments.
EATON, OHIO.
RECEIVE HEAVY ORDER
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Jan. 12 Voyle -Martindale and P. E. Fisher of the F. & M. Manufacturing company, have returned from Chicago, where they received a large order, the filling of which will probably take until the first of June.
OPENS HIS LAW OFFICE
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., Jan. 12. O M. Smith, deputy prosecutor, has opened his office in that of his father-in-law, A. R. Feemster. v s ' V CARD CLUB HOLDS I ARTY
CIVIC LEAGUE TO MEET
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.i Jan. 12. Mrs. H. I). Bond was" the' hostess for a meeting of the Married Ladies' Card club, Wednesday afternoon, at her home on Simmons street, with Mrs. U. A. Carpentar and Mrs. Charles Kellar, guests.
OPEN NEW CAS WELL
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Jan. 12.
A new gas well, reported to be a gush
er, has been struck at Mays, in tne fields of the Cambridge City Gas company, and will be attached this week. Berkeley, Cal., proposes to have a .nuntcipal flour mill and bakery with which to combat the high cost of living.
Miss Edna Parker has returned to University of Wisconsin, Madison, after a couple weeks vacation here with her father, J. E. Parker Clement V. Wilkinson, of Dayton,
spent Tuesday with friends in Eaton, j Mrs. Raymond Harris and Miss; Dola Harris were Dayton visitors'; Thursday Mrs. George Tittle and: daughter, Mrs. Stancs Matthews, spent j Mrmrlav in Camden with Mrs. Emma.
Marsh The Shakespearean club of the Afternoon Reading Circle was entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. A. E Schlingman at her home on North Beech street..... Harve Wynkoop has gone to Winfield, la., to enjoy an extondari visit with his sister, Mrs.
Laura Kongable Mrs. Elizabeth
Edison has returned from Boston., Mass., where she passed a couple! weeks with her son. Dr. Joe Eidson. i Mrs. J. H- Bennett of Richmond, v,Qa hPPn snending a few days here.
with her sister, Mrs. R. E. Lowry.
EATON, O., Jan. 12 A meeting of the Woman's Civic League will be held Tuesday evening in the Commercial Club rooms.
Constipation causes bad skfn A dull and pimply skin is due to a
sluggish bowel movement, correct , this condition and clear your complex-1 Ino with Dr. King's New Life Pills, j This mild laxative taken at bedtime j will assure you a full, free, non-griping 1 movement in the morning. Drive out ; the dull, listless feeling resulting; from overloaded intestines and slug- j gish liver. Get a bottle today. At all .
Druggists. 25c.
i : II
1 ionierilSiigaYS Seen By Woman After j Giving Tanlac Trial ;
Coconut is One of the Most Nourishing of Foods
Desserts, cakes, pies, sand wiches and other delicious things to eat you can't serve them too often if they are made with fresh, nourish
ing coconut. Compared with finest meat, in equal quantities, coconut is of greater food value. BAKER'S Fresh Grated COCONUT IN CANS Packed in It Own Original Milk is moist and tender and tastes as though just fresh from the shell. No trouble to use just the opening of a can and costs but
10
cnt, in aanitary can
Mrs. Scott's Free Recipe Book it filled with original coconut recipes that will help you cut the high cost of living. Get one fret with a can of coconut at your grocer's or write to THE FRANKLIN BAKER COMPANY Philadelphia P..
Iv
On theR
When Nature calls you and the machine almost effortlessly takes you over hill and dale when youbepn to tire how quickly a cup of the liquid sun shine in your thermos bottle- HOT COFFEE, puts you in shape again. It's a food a tonic," mild and soothing g;X)d for the stomach, the digestion full of energy stolen from a tropical sun. Such are the uses of coffee at its best, and this splendid essence of vigor at its best is made from Heekin'ft Coffee T,Be firm a good groc er won't substitute. The JAMES HEEKIN CO. Cincinnati
Jan. 28 Edith Hampton, teacning.
158.00. Jan. 28 Eva Addleman, teaching, $58.00. . , Jan. 28 Daisy Mallory, teaching, f 58.00.
Jan. 28 Daisy Mallory, ooJ Bop-
nllPR 11.48.
Jan. 28 Item Printing Co, printing
rMiort. 111.75.
Feb. 5 Stephen Williams, hauling
sewer, $2.00. Feb. 5 Palladium Printing Co nrlntlne Tpnort. 111.75.
Feb. 5 Dickinson Trust Co bond i
And 10 and int.. 11.100.00.
Feb. 9 Effie Wolford, teaching. $25Feb. 10 M. C. Harvey, hack hrre,
14000.
Feb. 15 Joseph Thompson, grarel
34 loads. 15.10.
Feb. 21 Daniel E. William, salary,
120 00.
Feb. 25 G. V. crouse. leacnmg,
Feb. 25 Bertha Beeson, teaching.
IfiSOO.
Feb. 25 isditn s. nampwa, wwa-
far. 158.00.
Feb. 25 Eva V. Adiueman, uncn-
lng. $58.00. . I
Feb. 25 Daisy fflaliory ieaaun&i
$58.00. . .
Feb. 25. watnamei wuu, uwm
$25.00.
Feb. 29 J. E. Snmn, eewer, n-irxi
guage. $27.00.
Mar. 3 A. n. cnarnnesB, gob
plus, $80.00.
Mar. 3 A. b. raamer, nacK auo,
$87.50. March 4 J. O. Edgerton, manuscript
printing and Institutes, $4.08.
March 7 Limner mug,
Inarie 110.80.
March 13 Nellie Jones, ceaenms.
i no.
... TT1 , , 1 U
March zo Hatnaniei wuib, joi,
Sept 29 A. & Palmer, hack hi
$40.00.
Sept 29 Albert S tot en. hack hi
$38.80.
Jan. 29 Nathaniel Wills, iani
fees, $25.00. ,
Sept 29. Paul B. Beeson. teachh
$90.00.. , j
Sept 29 Mildred Crabb, teachh $60.00. j Sept 29 Marie Pegg, teaching. $i Sept 29 Era V. Addleman, tea tng. $60.00. . Sept 29 Daisy Mallory, teacMn $60.00. Oct 7 Dickinson Trust Co, inters
on bond, $22.87. ;
Oct 18 Iran D. Moore, cord woc for furnace. $3.00. ' Oct 18 Indian Refining Oe, 10 ga. ions oil. $2.55. i Oct 18 1. D. Bovman. making rose , -book, $8.00. -T - Oct 21 J. a Edgerton. institute
mis, $11.75. i
Oct 25 Paul B. Beeson, teaching, $81.00. Oct 25 Mildred Crabb, teaching, $54.00. Sept 25 Marie Pegg, txarolng, $64, Oct 25 Eva T. Addleman, "g, , $64.00.
Oct 2S. Daisy $54.00. Oct 25-4. B.
$16.00. Oct 26 Albert Stotea, $34.00.
Oct 25 riatzi fees, $26.00.
Oct 28 Dtektnson frost C. bank
rut on bond, $50.00. Oct 31 Harsh Oast On, Brno fth l school boose, $.75. - Xv No. 16 Boren Lomber Oe Indus! glass, $5.25. No. 24 P. B. Beeson, tssotfec; Not. 24 ttfldrsd Crabb. tnffioirl
72
C. Harvey, hack hire,
hack
mi
i
53 oeactsre
WEst
SOU
Meters, Intck ntre
Within ten minutes after an appli
cation of Danderine you can not find a
sinele trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a I
few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazingyour hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by
careless treatment that's all you
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of it if you will just try a little Dan
derine.
MISHAWAKA, ind., Jan. 12. Mrs. Henry Kline, of '824 Eleventh street, this city, is telling all her friends of the remarkable benefits she recently derived through use of Tanlac, the Master Medicine. "I've been bothered with nervousness and sleeplessness .for a long time and my system in general has been run down." Mrs. Kline said on December 9. "The day's work simply tired me out completely. My appetite was very poor and what little food I did cat was not digested properly. 1 usually was in a constipated condition. "I've taken two bottles of Tanlac now and I've noticed a wonderful change in every respect. After the day's work now I feel strong and
sound instead of weak and nervous as I formerly did. My appetite, also, is Kreatlr improved and what I eat now
is digested properly. I'm not bothered with constipation now. Tanlac has simply improved me I
nuuui iuii a ic tutu v vi u a.as.uuo about this new medicine and they are now taking it." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is especially beneficial for stomach, liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal complaints, rheumatism, nervousness, loss of appetite and the like and is a fine tonic and a general system purifier. Tanlac is now being specially introduced and explained in Richmond at Clem Thistlethwaite's drug stores. . Adv.
TIES The "Big Shape" See these in our window. The best Cflp one-piece Tie sold for...tl"C Lichtenfels In the Wescott 1010 Main St
Masonic
Bldg.
Opp. Post Office
THE PEOPLE'S HOME and SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 29 North 8th Street WILL KEEP OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT From 7 to 8:30 o'clock for convenience of the public to deposit weekly savings and earn the best dividends in Richmond. Reliable and prompt, service. Money to loan always. Safety deposit boxes for rent
USE COOPER'S BLEND
C II flee COOPER'S GROCERY
i i
AT
RATLIFS
Out of The
High Rent District
No. 12 Nortn stn sc.
v?UY HERE AND
FOR LESS
$25.00.
March 20 M.
5K nn
. - OT-i, a
March 23 time j. wouwru,
fn S20.n0.
March 24 G. V. CTOUSe, tescuuis
March 24 senna Beeson, wjbkujub.
March 24 saitn s. uampwo, kw-u-
ing. $58.00.
March 24 Kva v. Aaaiemau, is"
intr t5R 00.
. . .. L
. March 24. Daisy aaauory, teacups. s nn
Anril 3 Jacob Ryan, labor on road.
$4.00. April 9 Mahlon C. Harvey, hiro 14(100
19 Indian Refining Co- floor
- , All 1 A
Anril 14 Edith S. Hampton, instl-
na fooa 120.30.
April 14 Edith Hampton, teaching.
S49 30 April 20 Effie J. Wolford, institute fees, $4.90. April 20 Effie J. Wolford, teaching, $18.00. April 20 Effie J. Wolford, domestic science supplies, $1.16. April 22 Grace L- King, teaching, $6.50. April 22 Louis N. TJlmer, baccalaureate Bermon, $5.00. April 24 Albert Stoten, salary, $40.
Anril 24 Nellie Jones, teaching,
R2 on.
April 24 Nellie Jones, institute fees 5 0
Anril 25 G. V. Crouse, teaching,
1 12.50.
Anril 25 G. V. Crouse, institute
fps $31.50.
Anril 25 Bertha Beeson, teaching,
R1 ?T.
Anril 25 Bertha Beeson, institute
feea $22.75.
Anril 25 Eva S. Addleman, teach-
W $72.50.
Anril 25 Eva V. Addleman, insti
tute fpps. $20.30.
April 25 Daisy Mallory, teaching.
$72.50.
Anril 25 Daisv Mallory, . institute
ttt $20.30. '
Anril 25 Olive Hunt teaching,
$23 20. .
Anril 25 Nathaniel Wills, janitor,
$50.00.
April 25 A. B. Palmer, hack hire,
$87.50.
Anril 25 Daniel Williams, salary.
2onn.
April 26 Marian Meyers, hack hire,
$196.80.
Anril 27 Geo. W. Winfrey, com
mencement address, $15.00.
Mav 21 E. Smith, 2 road culverts,
$21.fi0.
May 2 Starr Piano Co., piano rent
$?s no
June 7 Albert Stoten, salary. $15.00.
June 28 Howard H. Harris, fuel for
school house, $157.60.
July 1 Oscar E. Lamy, hack hire
$55.00.
July 11 Mahlon Harvey, hack hire,
$35.00.
July 13 Perry J. Freeman, attorney
fees. $5.00.
July 22 E. G. King, hack hire, $33
July 22 Achilles Mason, hauling
eravel. $5.00
July 22 Howard Harris, domestic
science supplies, $11.68. Auk. 1 Jehiel Bond, gravel, $3.70.
Aug. 8 Dickinsdn Trust Co., int on
bond. $80.00,
Aug. 25 Palladium, printing tax levy,
$2.00.
Aug. 25 Item, printing tax levy,
$2.00.
Aug. 26 Nathaniel Wills, cleaning school bldg., $16.00. Aug. 31 Demas Cce. printing pro-
crnmn $5.25.
snt 1 will Moore, services. $100
Sent. 8 Alonzo Wilcoxen. painting
valla nf school bide.. $115.00.
ent. 8 Samuel Miller, cleaning
tnwnnhta ditch. S18.00.
Sept 9 Albert Stoten, salary, $15 Sept 13 John Flatley, hack hire, $2500.
Sent 16 M. M. Duke, hauling
cravpl. $50.00.
Sent. 23 John Flatley, hauling
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S ANNUAL REPORT To Advisory Board of Webster Town
ship, Wayne County, Indiana, Showing
Receipts, Diebursements and Balances
of all Township Revenues, for the Year
ending December 31st, 1916. RECEIPTS Jan. 3 First National bank, interest for Dec, $6.63. Jan. 28 Auditor of Wayne Co., distribution, $319.61. Jan. 31 First National bank, interest, for Jan.. $8.50.
March 1 First National bank, inter-1
est for Feb., $619. April 1 First National bank, interest for March, $4.92. . April 22 Auditor of Wayne Co., distribution, $400.00. May 1 First National bank, interest for April. $4.09. May 20 Received from Township assessor, $55.00. May 31 Received interest for May, $3.07. June 22 Received from Auditor, distribution, $3,466.43. June 28 Received delinquent dog tax, $4.00. June 30 First National bank, interest for May, $3.53. July 14 Auditor of Wayne Co., distribution. $391.00.
July 31 First National bank, Inter
est for July. $8.85. Sept. 1 First National hank, inter pst. for Aueust. $9.05.
Sent. 5 Advisory Board transfers
man fund into special school fund,
exavpl. $50.00.
Sent. 30 First National Bank, inter- Sept 26 Dye & Price, balance in
est for Sept., $8.32. .surance, $44-00
f&00. Not Not.
tag, $68.00.
Not.
$6.00.
Not.
$40X0.
$38.80.
Not.
fees, $25.00.
Nor. 25 WES
Not.
$80.00.
Dee. 1 Dasfef & WSBsms. $60.00.
Dee. S KIgsr ft Co
olies, $9.20.
Dee, 7 Geo. W. FSts. crard
loads, $12.80.
Dec. 7 Arcadia Wirrfainw, grsrst toa loads, $15.45. Dee: 8 Geo. Deris, grarel 22 loads $3.20. - , Dec 8 Albert Stoten, salary. $3040. Dec. 12 -Leo Burnett, domestic; science supplies, $3.86. Dec. 16 Wm. Lamb, grarel IS loads, $2.25. Dec. 22 P. B. Beeson, 1n, $90.00. Mildred Crabb, teaching, $60.00. Dec. 22 Marie Pegg, teaching. $60. Dec. 22 Era Addleman, teaching, $60.00. Dec. 22 Daisy Mallory, teaching, $60.00. Dec. 22 Nathaniel Wills, janitor fees, $25.00. Dec. 29 Will Moore, services, $200Dec. 30 Bartel & Rohe, supplied and library books, $59.73. SUMMARY ' f Statement showing amount of all moneys paid to the various funds of
Webster Township, of Wayne county.
disbursements therefrom and balances
remaining therein, for the year end
ing December 31st, 1916.
Township Fund. Balance on hand, $491.22. Receipts during year, $610.49. Total of Balances and Receipts.
$1,101.71.
Disbursements during year, $659.70. Final balances, $442.01. Road Fund. Balance on hand, $489.33. Receipts during year, $731.93: total
of balances and receipts. $1,221.26:
disbursements during year, $619.00; final balances, $602.26. -
Special School Fund. Balance on hand, $607.52. Receipts during year, $2,146.19; total
of balances and receipts, $2,753.71; dis
bursements during year, $1,983.28; final balances, $764.43.
Tuition Fund. Balance on hand, $1,969.24.
Receipts during year, $2,902.70; total
of balances and receipts, $4,871.94; dis
bursements during year, $2,883.75; I final balances, $1,988.19.
Dog Fund.
Balance on hand, $180.75. Receipts during year, $59.00; total of
balances and receipts, $239.73; dis
bursements during year, $80.75; final
balances, $159.00.
Bond Fund. Balance on hand, $1,434.92. Receipts during year, $1,411.40; total
of balances and receipts, $2,846.32: dis
bursements during year, $1,416.50; final balances, $1,429.82.
Totals of all Funds. Balance on hand, $5,172.98. Receipts during year. $7,861.71: lotU.
of balances and receipts, $13,034.61;
disbursements during year, $7,648 98; final balances. $5,385.71.
Total balance as shown by wis re
port, $5,385.71.
Cash in Depository uecemoer &i.
1916, $5,385.71. . j
My service account is ;uu aay, amount $400.00. I, Wiil Moore, the trustee of Webster Township. Wayne county, Indiana,
do solemnly swear (or affirm) that the
preceding report or receipts, aisoursements, 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 expendicredited have been fully paid In
the sums stated, and without express
or implied agreement tnat any
r por
tion thereof shall be retained by r
repaid to me or any other person. Anw 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 TownEhlP' -WILL MOORE, Trustee Webster Township. Subscribed and sworn to before me, the chairman of the Advisory Board of this township, this 2nd day of January, 1917. Chairman of Advisory Board of Webster Township. This report was received, accepted and approved by the Advisory Board of this Township at their annual meeting, this the 2nd day of January, 1917. M. C. HARVEY, J. W. PALMER, , I W. A. FLATLEY, ty Advisory Board, Webster Township.