Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 55, 16 January 1917 — Page 2

1 AGE TWO

THE RICHMONP PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JfAN. , WI

CIVILIZATION PLAYS AT MUDRAY THEATRE BRINGING HOKE POWERFUL PEACE PLEA OY DESCRIBING HORRORS OF CARNAGE

"ClTilizatlon," showing at the Murray theatre, the biggest and moat impressive motion picture- which, has been here except the "Birth of a Nation," Bent home a lesson of peace to Richmond and showed, probably as forcefully as anything but real fightIng could, the horrors of battle. The picture Is an allegory based on the European war. It is based on the claims of the world that the highest civilisation attainable had been reached before the conflict opened. The Utle, "Civilisation," Is ironical as ap plied to almost the entire picture, which deals with carnage until near the close. Opens in Time of Peace The picture opens in a time of peace. The undisturbed life of rural Belgium Is shown, the floe Ira of sheep, the crops, the children at play, the happy mothers and successful brothers. Out of this, the bomb of war come and the king, feeling the pressure of his nation, assembles a vast army which begins its destruction at once. The chief character is the titled inventor of a new submarine, who lovos a girl of the people. The king promises that he may marry her if his inHELLO GIRLS DINE AT BOWBEN HOME CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Jan. 16. Mr. and Mrs. John Peele moved Saturday from the Marson property- on Front street, to the flat over the First National bank The body of Isabel Jane Darnell, tbe infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Darnell (nee Miss Bessie Vanmeter) of Indianapolis, were brought here Saturday for Interment The young ladles of the afternoon service of the Citizens Tele- ( phone company, enjoyed a co-operative ' oyster supper Friday evening at the home of Miss Esther Bowden. Music and games passed the evening most pleasantly. In the party were Mrs, Reba Whlteley, Marie Schafer, Hazel Ohmlt, Gertrude Graver, Marguerite Clark. Flossie Money, Ruth Donovan and Miss Bowden. 52 YEARS SERVICE Continued From Page One. Despite his record for long service, Perry Is only 65 years old, having started to work when he was 12 years t old for the P. F. W. and C. Railway company. - . , n Perry Cheat ''Death Angel. In Perry's unique record are many Interesting experiences. At one time. about 15 years ago, he was in-a acci - dent which almost terminated his con-1 nection with work. His engine was struck by an engine in the Fort Wayne yards and Perry was believed to hare , been fatally injured. Twelve months; later he returned to work. Perry was born In Vermont and was brought to Fort Wayne when a email child. He started to work as' a machinist's helper In the Fort Wayne ' engine shops when 12 years old and May 4, 1875 became a foreman for the G R. & I. The next St. Patrick's day, . March 17, 1876, he was promtoed to engineer and for 12 years ran a freight train. For almost 30 years he has been a passenger engineer. Ran Old Wood Burner. He was known to his fellow employes as "Little Frankie" end he often told stories of the service with the old "wood burners" when it was necessary for the engineer to place grease en the rails and turn the wheels which connected the water pumps and pistons in order to fill his boilors. When Perry completed his fortieth yfar as engineer for the G. R. and I. last year, he took a day's vacation, one of the few he has ever taken for any but necessary purposes. The difference in longitude between Washington. D. C. and Paris, is 5 hours, 17 minutes and seconds, according to the United States naval ebefrvatory The Grip. Grip is something of a Joke to those who have never had it, but when they get it they become dead to all sense of humor. .No disease was ever more appropriately named because grip takes hold of the entire system. To get rid of it take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and carefully obBerve the directions with 3eh bottle. This remedy is highly recommended by those who have used it and know its real value. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. In spite of high prices on all foodstuffs None Such Mincemeat continues to sell for 10c a package The best and cheapest pie is a NONE SUCH Mince Pie. MERRELL-SOULE CO., Smcaaa, & T

ventlon is a success and be sinks one liner of the enemy. He is placed to command, of a, flotilla of submarines, but before leaving hi sweetheart, sows the seed which causes in him the awakening to a higher civilisation. At a critical moment he refuses to

permit a torpedo to be flred, bis officers and crew start a rebellion and he causes the submarine to explode. Christ returns to earth 1b the inventor's body and begins bis work to restore peace, but he suffers persecutions and Is finally condemned to death. The . picture shows beet the stubborn pride of a ruler, the sufferings of the mothers and the terrible destruction caused by-the troops and their modern war machinery. It also has an aeroplane battle which alone would be worthy of great price for its pr ducer. BILL IN ASSEMBLY MAY END HOSPITAL FOR CODNTY A bill providing that county commissioners submit the question of building and maintaining a county tuberculosis hospital to the voters instead of ordering the building of the hospital with the consent of the county council upon the petition of a few people has been presented in the state legislature by Luther F. Symons, represntative from Henry county. If passed, this bill will probably be the final means of settling the local county tuberculosis hospital problem. Although the county commissioners and the county council have gone on record as favoring the erection of a hospital they have done so in such a way that they can back down. The members of the two boards are not certain as to 'the opinions of the majority of voters. At present, the board of commissioners is letting the problem alone until legal ' technicalities surrounding the gift of a site to the county for a hosrital are worked out. Lingering Coughs Are Dangerous Get rid of that tickling cough that keeps you awake at night and drains your vitality and energy. Dr. King's New Discovery is a pleasant balsam remedy, antiseptic, laxative and promptly effective. It soothes the Irritated membrane and kills the cold germs; your cough is soon relieved. Delay is dangerous get Dr. King's New Discovery at once. For nearly fifty years it has been the favorite remedy for grippe, .croup coughs and ! colds.-' Get a -bottle druggist, 50c. today at your gTOMACHAilmento The Nation's Curse Wonderful Remedy Quickly Restore There is no ailment causing more woe and misery than Stomach Trouble. Often Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Constipation, Acute Indigestion, Auto-Intoxl-catlon, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other serious and fatal ailments result from it Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. It is unlike, any other remedy. It sweeps the poisonous bile and catarrhal accre tions from the system. Soothes and Rllays Chronic Inflammation. Many declare It has saved their lives, and prevented" serious surgical operations. Try or.e dese today. Watch its marvelous results. Contains no alcohol no habit-forming drugs. Book on Stomach Ailments FREE. Address Geo H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, Chicago. Better yet obtain a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy from Quigley's Drug Storeor any reliable druggist, who will refund your money if it fails. Adv. No Need To Rub f FOR stiff sore muscles apply Sloan's Liniment to the pain or ache, it quickly penetrates and soothes without rubbing. Rheumatism, gout, lumbago, neuralgia ipraini and bruises are quickly relieved by H use. Cleaner and more promptly effeo sve than muny plasters or ointments, it ioet not stain the skin or dog the pores. The family medicine cheat in thousands M homes has a pises for S loan's Liaimeat. At all druggists, 2Sc. 50c. and $1.00. AJ0G0K

JShlilifj

Mm

PLAN THRIFT LUNCHES TO CUT LIVING! COST

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 16. Cooking courses have been started In nineteen of the Indianapolis pubBe schools, with the special Meat of combating the high coat of living. Thrift Luncheons' wfil be given, the girls taking the course purchasing the supplies according to given menus. The. cost hag been computed so carefully that each meal will require an outlay of 13 cents cash. The young cooks have the privilege of Inviting their parents and friends to partake of the luncheons upon the payment of 15 cents. The extra 2 cents charged the diner is to pay for the cost of tbe gas used 1b cooking the meal. INSURANCE COMPANY MAY RAISE RATES German Baptist Fire Insurance cornpay will hold Its annual meeting at the court house,. January 25. It will be an all-day session. , Annual reports will be read. . This company baa .a, membership of 5,300 persons living in Wayne. Union and Fayette counties. It was reported today that the. company has policies in force amounting to S10.000.UOO. The loss during 1910 was about normal at $20,000. It may be that the twenty-two cents on the $100 rate will be boosted slightly this year so there will be a surplus on hand to meet the losses early in 1913 before the premiums are paid. To Relieve Catarrhal Deafness And Head Noises Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness and head noises will be glad to know that this distressing affliction can usually be successfully treated at home by an Internal medicine that in many Instances has effected complete relief after other treatments have failed. Sufferers who could scarcely hear have had their hearing restored to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven or eight inches away from either ear. There fore if you know of someone who is troubled with head noises of catarrhal deafness, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means- of saving some poof sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription can be prepared at home and is made as follows: Secure from your druggist 1 s. Parmint (Double Strength) about 75 cents worth. Take this home and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and 4 oa. of granulated suw; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the InfJain raation and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to eorreci any excess of secretions in the middle ear, and the results it gives are nearly always quick and effective. ' Everv person who- 'iss catarrh in any form should give this recipe a trial. Clem Thistlethwaite can supply you. ' -- - -' ": - - TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S ANNUAL REPORT To Advisory Board of Center Township, Wayne County, Indiana, showing Receipts. Disbursements and Balances of all Township Revenues, for the Year ending December 31st, 1916. RECEIPTS Jan. 5 Centerville State bank, Dec. interest, $1154. - . Jan. 29 Distribution fund, $602.20; Distribution Tuition Fund, $53.37; Distribution Tuition Fund. $156.55. FeD 5 Centerville State Bank, interest, $14.31. March 4 Centerville State Bank, interest, $13.40. ' April 8 Centerville State Bank, interest for March . $11-54. May 3 Centerville State. Bank, Apr. interest, $10.42. May 13 James Martin assessor, dog tax $187.00. ... June 3 Centerville State Bank, May Interest. $6.65. June 7 Received Dog Tax, $30.00. June 26 L. S. Bowman, distribution. $8,831.62. Tune 2S Win. H. Wilson, transfer HarHsnn to Center twp., $17.84. juiy 5 Centerville State . Bank. June interest $8.19. July 15 L. S. Bowman, distribution $655.05; $62.73; $95.70: $173.79. July 26 Chas. H Bond, transfer from Clay to Center Twp., $10.04. July 31 E. J. Wright, transfer, AbInbton to Center Twp., $152.04. Aug. 9 Centerville State Bank, July interest, $20.29. Sept. 4 Centerville State Bank, Aug. Interest $21.02. Oct. 7 Centerville State Bank, September Interest. $18.59. Nov. 8 Centerville State Bank, October Interest, $16.90. Nov. 29 Received Dog Tax $2.00. Dec. 2 Centerville State Bank, Nov. Interest, $15.05. Dec. 53 L. S. Bowman, distribution $4,641.57. EXPENDITURES Jan. 3-D. A. Goble, labor, Dist No. 4. $11.00; Emll Fibly, labor Dist No. 4, $11.00; Myron Wettig, labor, disL No. 4, $14.00; John Bowman, labor Dist No. 2 and oiling No. 7; $7.50; O. D. Harris, oiling floor No. 2, $2.00; Charles Sittloh, hack hire, $100; Wil liam Collins, labor, dist, No. 4, $11.00; Verlin Nicholson, labor Dist No. 3, $3. Jan. 5 Waterman Watterburg Co., repairs for stoves," $1.50; Fred Boval, labor Dist. No. 4. $8.00. Jan. 8 Morg. Lammott by A. H. Horner, labor Dist. No. 4, $12.10; Sam Wycoff. hack hire, $20.00; John Halley, oiling floor No. 4, $2.00. Jan. 10 Enola Asbury, oiling floor No. 6, $2.00; John McCoy, labor, Dist No. 4, $10.00; Bertsch Bros., bridge railing and repair pumps, $14.52. Jan. 11 Arthur Lundy, gravel, Dist 1, $9.00. Jan. 12 Frank Lashley, stamps, $2; Harry Shadle, labor, Dist No. 8. $4.00. Jan. 14 Clara Harris, teaching No. 4, $80.00. Jan, 15 Charles Ireton, repairing stores, $1.00; Alice Hill, gravel, Dist No. 8, $50.15. Jan. 15 rsaao Spahr, gravel, Dist No. 3, $110. . Jan, 17 James Morgan, teaching No, 8, 140.00. " Jan. IB Jaaiea EJ. Clark, part pay Supervisor. $10.00, Jan, JO Ban Stevens, labor. Plat. No. 1, $60. Jan. jUh-CJiasaa Rleijarasefl, oiling floor No, 8, Bfi.OO Cora Spahr. teaching 220. 8. 13.01

WINTER WEATHER REIGNS FOR WEEK

With cloudy weather sad snow fall for five consecutive days, last week proved to be real winter. Only once, however, did the thermometer register a temperature below iero, although the mercury hovered long tor three mornings. Report of the co operative eb server fellows - Mag. Sunday .................. 40. Monday . .. 48 Tuesday .................. 47 Wednesday .............. 40 Min. 27 24 30 t 1 -1 B Thursday . . ....... ..... SOI Friday . 30 55 Saturday . Curfew I comes from two French words, "Couvre feu" which means to "cover fire." PAIN DISAPPEARS LIKE MAGIC You Sleep Like Top After a Rub With Speedway Few people know how to- relax their muscles even when they are well.. When oain sets in it's; almost impossi ble for anyone to properly reins their muscles. Speedway liniment makes It easv to do this, even when the body is racked with pain. It's tho relaxing that quiets and soothes the nerves, and it's the restoring the circulation, that gives you relief from pata. Go to: your druggist today and get oven a small container of Speedway Liniment, rub It in, use It under a bandage and note; the quick, soothing relief. Just the! thing for rheumatism,, lumbago, sorcj throat and alt muscular soreness. Never barns or blisters, never smarts or stains. Use freely. Sold under a guaranty of money back if it fails te give relief. Read the booklet Pat up in 25c, 50c and $1.00 stees. Tow drug gist has it A. G. Luken & Co- and other good dealers. Adv. Jan. 24 William Crull, Labor Dist. No. 3. $1.25. Jan. 25 Richard Smelser. gravel, Dist. No. 4, $15.80; Dickinson Trust Co., bond and interest $624.00. Jan. 26 Robert S. Peele, Pub. An nual Reoort $30.30; Charles A. Porter,! cost No. 8. $11.23: W. K. Bradburg, gravel. Dist. No. 4. $37.70; Harry U L Jan. 29 Nellie Jones, teacaing mu sic and sewing, $45.00; Martha Ftniy. hack hire, $30.00; Waterman Waterburg Co., repairs for stoves, $5.00; W. K. Bradburg, gravel, Dist No, 4, $3.30. Jan. 31 Tom Morgan, labor Dist No. 4, $13.25. Feb. 5 Ruth Tremps, teaenmg no. 5. $60.00: John Rubley, nacx mre, w, James B. Clark, part pay supervisor. ; $10.00; Fred A. Harris, gravel, Dist. No. 1, $65.60. - . Feb. 8 J. O. Edgerton. manuscripts and printing, $9.30. ? ". Feb. 9 James W. Morgan, teacning No. 2, $70.00. Feb. 10 John Foley, labor ano ouingNo. 6 $5.75. ' - Feb. 10 Cora Spahr. teaching No 9, $5.00; E. M. Bowers, gravel Dist 2. $12.40; Albert Dunlap. labor, Dist. No. 1, $6.00; J. O. McClerney, labor, Dist No. 4. $2.00. Feb. 11 J. F. Harris, gravel. Dist. No. 2, $20.60; R. W. MeMinn, gravel and labor, $5.10; J. M. Zea, freight. $.38; Sam Wycoff, back hire. $25.00. -r-i v wt n VV? A. Dist., No. 4, $7.60; Morgan Lammott, 7A. Mnnrin T.ammntt gravel and labor, $3.30. Feb. 16 Martha Filby, hack hire. $10.00; James E. Clark, part pay supervisor, $5.00; A. C. Dickson, labor and gravel, $7.40; Elmer Jackson, gravel, Dist No. 2, $16.60. , - Feb. 18 Thomas E. Jackson, gravel. Dist. No. 3, $9.30; Clara Harris, teaching. No. 4, $50.00. Feb. 19 Cora Spahr, teaching No. 9, $65.00; Calllo Tremps, teaching No. 8, j $30.00; Kiger & Co., 4 Scoops, $22.00; Perry Gibson, labor Dist. No. 4. $1.50; G. D. Harris, hack hire, $325.00. Feb. 22 Levi M. Bennett gravel. Dist No. 4, $5.60 Feb. 23-William Schakle,, labor Dist. No. 4, $3.00; Perry Shadle, labor, Dist No. 4, $2.00; Walter Commons, gravel, Dist. No. 2. $70.00. Feb. 24 Vernon Hosier, gravel, Dist. No. 2, $8.00; B. W. Austin, gravel, Dist No. 3. $.60. Feb. 26 Hilda Sanders, teaching No. 7, $100.00; Sam Wycoff, hack hire $10.00. Feb. 28 James W. Morgan, teaching No. 2, $50.00. Mar. 1 Martha Fibly, hack hire and labor, $26.14; Grace L. King, supervisor of Domestic Science, $32.50; I. E. Smith, culvert pipes, $27.50; Nellie Jones, teaching music and sewing. $45.00; Larkin Hoover, gravel. Dist. No. 2. $40.00. March 4 John Rubley, hack hire, $35.00. March 6 L. S. Bowman, excess dog tax, $217. March 8 Allen Neff, labor Dist. No. 4, $3.00; L. C. Peacock, surveying and plotting road, $12.00. March 11 James E. Clark, part pay supervisor, $6.00; James Gibson, gravel. Dist No. 4. $14.20; C. E. Wilson and R. W. MeMinn, gravel, Dist No. 1, $20.00. March 13 Omar ' Crowe, gravel, Dist. No. 4, $4.80. March 15 Samuel Wycoff, back hire, $25.00. March 18 James W. Morgan, teaching No. 2. $50.00; Centerville Tele phone Co., telephone rent and message fees, $12.10; Thomas Stevens, labor. Dist No. 3. $10.00; Bertsch Bros., pump and repairs No. 9. $16.25; Ar thur Chee8man, gravel, Dist No. 8, $7.50. March 22 Nellie Jones, teaching music and sewing. s5.oo. March '24 Clara Harris, teaching NO. 4. 150 00. March 25 James S. Ciart, part pay supervisor, 90.00; caiue Tremps, teaching No. 8, $30.00; Ruth Tremps, teaching No. 6, $50.00; Cora Spahr, teaching No, 9, $50.00. March 87 Wad Richardson by H. C. Lundy, Labor Dist No. 8, $1.50; Charles Oower, labor Dist No. 8, $1.50, March 89 Dunbar & Son, supplies. $9.85. April 1 Hilda Sanders, teaching No. 7, $100.00; John Rubleyrhaek biw. $35.00; Martha Fibly. hack hire, $80; John F. Medearts, gravel Dist. No, $, $5.80; Janes W. Morgan, toaehlng no. 3, to,oo, April a- JSlwaaJ Be,;!, la'uefiBJat, No, 1 IW?, ,

DEL1VCR WSERIES OF TALKS

OXFORD, 0.Jan. 16. For the pur pose of raising 4he standard of Chri ttan manhood among the students of Miami university, , Harry N. Clark. EL J. Hart, R. Rv Harins and J. W. Perkins and J, W. Perl ins, business men of Cleveland, also prominent In religions work will deltvwr addresses here Saturday and Sunday. I Hair Often Iiumed By Washing Wh Soap Soap should be used very carefully, if von wr it to keep your bair looking Its best Host soaps and prepared shampoos contain too mudi alkali. This dries thu scalp, tkestfhe hair brittle, and ruins It The best thing for steady useMs Just ordinary mursified eocoanut oi'. flwh!-h Is. Bute, and greaseless), and is ttetter than the most expensive soap or', anythin? else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls "ill cleanse the hair ind scalp thoroughly. Steely moisten the nair with water ana ruois in. It makes an abundance ef rich, creamv lather, which rinses out easily. removing every particle of dns dirtu dandruff and excessive on. 'roe na:r dries quickly and eronly, and it leaves the scalp soft and the bilr fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsifted eocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member ef the family fcr moaths.-AdY, April 10 James E. Clark, part pay superviBor, $5.00; .James F. Harris, office rent $30.00. April 12 Samuel Wycoff, hack hire ttO .00. , v. April 15 Callie Tremps, teaching No.. 8; $125-00; Rntb Tremps. teaching No. 5, $30.00. April 10 N4He Jones, teaching ton si and sewing, $58 50. April 22 James W. Morgan, teach' ing No. 2, $20.00; Charles Ireton. repairing stoves, $2.25; L. W, Trouse, labor Dist. No. 4, $12.00; Samuel Wycoff hack hire. $10.00; Grace I King, supervisor Domestic Science, $30.00. April 24 Charles A. Porter, coal No. 6-7. $17.13; Glen Brumfield, gravel Dist. No. 4, $6.40; Dunbar Bros. Co., coal No. 2-4-8-9, $31.80. April 26 Glen Brumfield, labor, Dist No. 3, $8.25; Thomas Stevens, labor. Dist No. 3, $3.00; G. D. Harris, hack hire and oil in fall, $181,310. ZTlmTik April 27 James W. Morgan, teacnADril 28 Palladium Printing ix., publishing annual report $20.15. April 20 John Rubley, hack hires, $30.50. April 29 Charles Sittloh, hack hire, $141.00; James Study, hack hire, $157.00; Martha Fibly, hack hire, $28; Hilda Sanders, teaching. Janitor and Institute, $33.00; Bert Rifner, labor iDist No. 3, $3.00; Harry Sndsiey, lat w- 9 on. rvra Sna.hr. trh, ' i.n,to; and institute. $129.50. Elmer B. Jackson, grovel and labor, Dist No. 3. $35.40: Qallie Tremps, iteachjo$4antto and institute .827:30; Ruth Tremps. teaenmg, janiior cm? in8titnte, $154.20; A, C Ttremps, labor, Dist No. 8, $6.00; Tine Richardson, hack hire, $151.00; Herman Pardlck, gravel district No: 4. $3.40. May 1 Clara Harris, teaching, Jani tor and institute. $144,50, May 3 James E. Clark. art pay supervisor, $15.00; Dunbar &Bros. Co., coal. No. 9. $3.15. May 3 Orvtlle Wooters. teaching, janitor and institute, $513. May 6 Dunbar Bros. Co.. coal for supplies, $4.00; D. H. Goble Co, sup- " May 10 G. W. Winfrey, commence ment address, $15.00. May 12 Bartel & Robe, supplies, 60c. May 13 Davis Bros. Co., flowers for commencement, $4.00. May 15 Kiger & Co, J. P. Supplies and Notices $18.82; T. GL Dunbar, church for commencement, $2.75. May 17 Mattie Harris, enumeration, $4.00. May 19 J. M. Coe Ptg. Co., commencement cards, $21.50. May 20 James E. Clark, part pay supervisor, $5.00. May 22 Earl .Helms, sheep Wiled, 5 00; Edward Greene by H. H. Peele. road tax receipt $3.42. May 24 Roy Mearas, sheep killed. $15.00. May 29 Orville Price, sheep killed, $12.00. May 31 Milo J. Harris; part pay trustee, $200.00. Mary 31 Mary M. Barton, road tax receipt $9.28. June 3 James E. Clark, part pay supervisor, $10.00; Robert Wilson, labor Dist No. 3, 98.C. June 5 M. F. Brumfield, labor, Dist No. 2, $12.12. June 7 James Wilson by Dunbar & Son, labor, Dist No. 3, $12.00. June 7 Tom Stevens, labor Dist. No. 8, $15.00. June 211. E. Smith, culvert pipe, $48.30. June 24 Waterman 1 & Waterbury Co., repairs for stoves, $14.25. June 28 William H. Wilson, transfer Center to Harrison, $31.22; James Wilson, labor Dist No. 3, $32.00. July 1. Ind. Reforsaatory, brooms, $9.75; A. P. Reid, transfer. Center to Richmond, $3.60; Jamee E. Clark, part pay supervisor, $5.00; Earl Dynes by Dunbar & Son, labor Dist. No. 3, $6.00; Clarence Brumfield by H. L. Johnson, labor Dist. No. 3, $3.00; Clarence Wilson, building fence and repairing No. 4, $10.00; E. M. Dynes, labor, Dist No. 3. $27.60. July 6 G. W. Crull, transfer Center to Washington, $83.04; J. O. Edgerton, transfer, Center to Wayne, $74.40; Chas. H. Bond, transfer Center to Clay, $197.23. July 24 M. B. Craighead, labor, Dist No. 4, $12.84. July 26 Dunbar Bros. Co, lumber, post and fence, $66.19. . July 29 James- E. Clark, part pay supervisor, $5.00. July 81 Leroy Klmmel, Centerville school, $1,188.45, Aug. 2 Dickinson Trust Co, Interest on bond, $12.00. Aug. 8 Wade Richardson, cleaning Tantts, 88.00, Aug. 7 Charles Sittloh, gravel, pist No. 4, $4.80. Aug, 8 Dye & Price, Insurance, $65. Aug. 9 Wade Rionardson, denning' vaults, i3.oo. Aug. 18 Frank Hatfield, painting and plastering. $47.00; George Petty, eov maimed, IS2J0; Charles A. Meek. wood and cording Jfo, 4. $2$. 00, Aug. HKvealns Item, sab. tax levy, $1.00 Robert a, petjjo, pub, tax lovr, 8.00,

GRANDMA NEVER LET HIER HAIR GET GRAY Kept hr locks youthful, dark, glassy and '.thick with common garden Sags and Sulphur. "" When .you darken your hair with Sage Tee. and Sulphur, no one can tell because jit's done so naturally, so evenly, Preparing this mixture, though, at I'vome is massy and. trouble-

some. For'. 0 cents you can buy at any drug stre the roady-to-use tonic called "Wyoth's Sage and Sulphur compound." ' Ton just dampen a sponge or soft brash with it sad draw this through , your hair, taking one small Strang at a time. By morning all gray hair tsappears, and after anower appucaxitvn or two, your nair becomes beautitHly darkened, glossy and luxuriant. "You will also discover dandruff Is gone smd hair has stopped falling. Qray. faded hair, though no disgrace, is a sign of old am and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appear ance, get busy at nce with Wyeth'i Sage and Sulphur1 ana look years younger. adv. " Aug. 16 Harry Sladle by Dunbar A Son, labor Dist No. 3. $4.60. Aug. 19 Paul Schrny. labor. Dist Mo. 3. $20.00; Wm. lnike by H. Johnston, labor, Dist .No. 3, $22.00 J, c. King, freight 25a Avig. 24 Howard Horbnt, surveying ditties. $60.00 Ang. 25r-J, E. Smith, culvert pipe. $45.00 'Aug. 26-Vincent Rhodes, painting and repairing hack, $20.00 r Perry Gib son, labor. Dist No. 4. $1.5. Aug. .30 Harry Shadle by J. R. Moulton, labor Dist No 3. fi.25; J. O McClerney by Carl Jones, bor Dist No, 4, $2.26. Sept. -G- D. Harris, cleagdng yard ana painting No. 2, $13.75; Charles Gower, labor Dist No. 3. $5.00; Jane Rubley, cleaning school house No. 2, $8.00. Sept 2 James E. Clark, psqrt pay supervisor, sxo-vo; jonn Foley, clean ing nouse, yard and vaults No. 6, $15; Harry Shadle. labor Dist No. 3. $4.25; Chas, Ireton, repairing stoves 818.50: vuceni itnoaes, repairing plow, $1.75; reter castette, lafbor Dist No. 3, 86.00; Sept 4 Enola Asbury, cleaning scnooi No. 5. $5.00. Sept 5 Fred A. Harris, advisory noara and repairing No. 5, $6.00; 2. W, Burns, advisory hoard, $5.00; John Halley, cleaning and mowing yard No. 4. $12.00; Charles Meek, advlaory noara, x&.oo. Sept. 6 Frank Lashley, stamps. $2; Jones Hardware Co, supplies, $14.80; I. E. Smith, bridge, $66.00; James Jones, cleaning No. 9, $1.00. rept. a lJunoar ares. Co, sewer, lumber, cement and ditch stakes, z.5v; urea wagner. hack hire. 820: S. J. Medearts. repairing No. 8. $23.75. Sept 16 Paul Schroy. labor Dist No. 3. $9.00; George B. Millet, labor Dist No. 1, $5.30; James W. Morgan, teaching No. 2, $40.00; Charles Gower by Dunbar & Son, labor Dist No. 4, $3.00; Centerville Pharmacy, paint, 30c; Chas., A. Porter cpaL.Mfc 5-8-7. so .or ; vm panr, 3U.VU. Sept, IS Bertsch Bsml, repairing Sept 25-- Manifold Rtehsdaoiv wooa no, , cleaning 9. J6SJI7. Sept 27 Lark Gambler. later Dfet No. Z, $9,50; Nellie J. Jones, teacning music ana sewing. S45 00. Sept 29 Clar Harris, teaching No. 4, fGU.UU, Sept 30 Hilda Sanders, tingi no. , Sbit.OU, Sept. 30 Cora Spahr. teaching No, 9, $25.00; E. A. Demaree, hack hire. $40.00; James W. Morgan, teaching No. 2, $35 00; Clarence Wilson, .repair ing no. 4, si.z5; Urea Wagner, hack hire, $40.00; C. H. Means & Co, do mestic science Supplies,, 55c Oct 4 D. H. Goble. sunolles. 87.4: The Wayne Works, school hack, $210. ucx. 7 urea Wagner, hack hue, $15. Oct. 9 Elmer C. Wissler. labor. Dist No. 3. $11.44; Milo J. Harris, nart pay trustee, szoo. Oct 11 Waterman Waterbury Co., repair for stoves. 50c: A. C Tremns. labor for Diet 3, $16.12; W. H. Dunkle, cleaning clocks, 32.00; Grace L. King, domestic science. $32.50. Oct 12 Fred W. Porte rfleld. renairing organs,, $10.00. Oct 14 James W. Morgan, teach ing No. 2, $15.00; Paul Schroy. labor. Dist No. 3, $9.00; James Clark, labor uisu ho. a, 110.00. Oct. 14 Charles Richardson, clean ing and repairing No. $, $10.00; Oct 16, J. O. McClerney, hack hire, $20.00. Oct 18. Hasel Garrett teaching "No. 5, $60.00; J. O. Edgerton, manuscripts, Oct. 21 Hilda Sanders, teaching No. 7, $48.00; James Morgan, teaching No. 2. $60.00; Cora Spahr, teaching No. 9. $50.00. Oct. 23 John Myers by H. H. Peele, labor Dist. No. 3, $24.00; Robert L. Peele, advertising ditches, $8.00. Oct 24 Richmond Palladium, advertising ditches, $2.00. Oct 25 Nellie Jones, teaching music and sewing, $45.00; Kiger A Co, school supplies, $32.80; Everett Wissler, labor Dist No. 3, $4.50. Oct. 28 E. A. Demoree, hack hire. sw.oo ; jesse Gibson, labor Dist No. 4, $19.50; Clara Harris, teaching No. 4, $50.00; Bertsch Bros, pump No. 8, $7.50; John Bowman, - cleaning and moving No. 7. $23.25; Fred A. Harris, gravel, Dist No. 1, $27.60; William Crouch, hack hire, $80.00. Nov. 1 Orea Wagner, hack hire, $75.00. Nov. 4 Ruth Tremps, teaching No. B, $120; Indiana Reformatory, coal hods,, $6.60; Robert S. Peele, adver tising ditches, $4.00. Nov. 8 J. C. Stevens, blasting Dist No. 4, $2.60. Nov. 9 Orville Wooters, teaching No. 6. $120. Nor. 11 James W. Morgan, teaching No. 2, $35.00; Charles E. Kellam, part pay supervisor, $25.00. Nov. 13 Orea Wagner, hack hire, $15.00. Nor. 16 J. O. McClerney, labor Dist No. 4822.50: Herman Otten. labor and gravel, Dist. No. 4, $103.80; Elwood Bell, labor Dist, No. 4, $21.00; Lawrenee MuIL labor and gravel, Dist 1, $72.60. : :-..:; ,r j ', ..y :Nov. 17 Palladium Ptg. Co,' adver tising ditches, $6.85. . '. Nov. 18 William Endsley. gravel, Diet No. 8. $21.90; Joseph's. King, building fence No, 6, $7.00; William Crouch, hack hire, $20.00; Bertsch Bros., pump No. ,3, 47.50. ,.; - Nov. 20 Welfer & Slovens, Insurance, $18.00. Not, $8 Nellie J, Jones, toaehlng music, 148.00, i Nov. SBE, A. Dcaareo, hack hiro, J4Q.O0; Clara Ilarrli, teaching No. V

$50.00; Paul Schroy, labor Dist No. 8. 86.00; Glen Brumfield, labor Dist No. 3, $22.50: Milton Hoover, gravel Dist No. 2, $50.00; Cora Spahr, teaching; No. 9. $ 10.CC ; Cora Spahr, teaching No. 9. $50.00. . Nov. 29 Sobert Gambler, supervisor te fan. $81.00; Davis Bros, office rent $80.00; ;F. N. Demon, labor Dist No. 4, 820.25. ... Dec 2 Jaaaea W. Morgan, teaching No. 2, $50.00; John F. Towsend. labor Dist No. 2. .$4.50; Hilda E. Sanders, teaching No. 7. $100; Harry Shadle. labor Dist No; 3. $8.66: J. O. McClear-

ney. labor ani hack hire, $23.00; Tine Richardson, aihelter for hack, $4.00; Fred A. Han is. gravel. Dist No. i. $12.60: Vincent Rhodes, double tree. Dist No. 4. 85 c. Dec. 4 Charles E. Kellman, service as supervisor. $75.00: B. C Oaiser. hanging window shades, 75c; Lashley 4b Wlckard. daayage and freight $1.06; Dunbar Bros. Co, sewer and pipe. $39.04. Dec. 5 D. IJ. Goble. supplies, $21.7. Dec 9 W. ; S. Commons, grael. Dist No. 2, $; James E. Clark, service as supervisor. $3.00; Orea Wagner, hack birtw $45.00; J. A. Kincaid. labor Dist No. 3. $12.00; Clarence Wilson, labor Difst No 4. $27.00; E. C. Tremps, gravel, Dist No. 8, $26.25. Dec. 11 James Clark, labor. Dist No. 8, $18.75; Grace L. King, dome tie science, $39.00; C. B. Lundy. paint and oil, $1.00; Artliur Cheestnan. gravel and labor, Dist. No. 8. $12.90; J. F. Harris, gravel, Dist No, 8. $18.40; Waterman Waterbury Co, repairs tor stoves, $9.25. Dec 18 Charles Kellam. labor. Dist No. 4, $13.50; J, C. Kln. freight 85c:. Gar Jackson, wood for 2-5 O, $45.00. i Dec 10 Li. a. Bowman, road book.' $10.00. . Dec 18 Ruth Tremps. fcffMnr Mb. 8. $80.00; Charles Gower, tabor Dist.' No. 8-4, $2-60; Cora Snahr. teachhnr No. 9, $55.00; Morgan Lammott gnawel and labor, Dtst No. 4, S8S6: Wil liam CoUlns. labor Dist No. 4, t2Lut:j VtaVMV mvw 1.1, V1A A Dec 18 William Crmeh. hack him. $40.00; John Myers, tabor Dtst. He, 8. $9.00; Martha Fibly. hack Mr $T; Fred Boval, labor Dist. No, 4, ttf U'.i Centerville Telephone Oc m saw an fees, 20e; Claim Harris m Noj 4, $50.00. . ; Not. 19 L. C. PesKoek. rravof Dsstl No. 1. 815.00; Bartel Renew idboot' supplies and poor hook. 814188. Dec 20 Richard Smelser. srmwaU ntat Mn 1 ilA TaSH. t teaching music 84S.0O: Dvmbar ft cc coat lime and rtmbex. tttTU Dec zl orrillo No. C, $110.00; Orrflle tag No. 6. $10.00. Dec 23 Hilda Na 7. 850.00; Frank Taykn; supemsoc, sgQ.OO: R. . hack hire. $40.00. Dec 23 Harry lieCoy, gravel, Dist Na 3, $28.5t; TA A. Oo Dic back hire. $150.00: On Vksssav hack hire, 830.00; Elmer B, t. labor and gravel Dist No. 8. tSXJ&Oz James W. Morgan, teaching Na X S5&.0Q; james w. Morgan, tesumc No. 2. $10.00; Srerett O. Wlsolez: bock hire, $38.00; Dunbar ft Sen. supplies, $15.67; D. B. Medearls. snwel Dist No-v3t: $13,001 Roy Meana, jgnavei. pist Na J, $2.4: r Deo. 20 J. a Kfos, fMtfkt 89c Dea 27 MOo J. Harris, nay as trus tee and expeneea, 82ST.O; a D. Har ris, oiling and repairing Ma 2. $2.50; Charles SitOon, gravel and hack hire, $185.40; Glen Bsoafleid, labor and graveL Dist No. 3. $27.00; J. . Barris, gravel Dist No. L $33.80. Dec 29 Caleb J. Rairex. Tiewhuc fence, $3.00; J. A. Gammons, viewing fence, $3.00; Levi M. Bennett, tabor and gravel, $10.80; John HaSey; oil. ing floor Na 4, $2.00. Dec 30 Basel Qairett Na $140.00; R. W. gravel, of an dist No. 2, $2.40. Statement Showing Money Paid to the Vroas Center Township. Warns ance on hand, $824.51; pscetots dnzinc' year $1,697.87; total of balwnoee audi receipts, 83,589.88; dlsbursessents dur-t ing year; 914.8115 -nnat ll.265.0L Road Fund Jan. L lfl& hand. $2,2394; reoeipta dcrtng yesud $3,903; total of balances and ncasstsJ $6,142.34; disbursements dnrkts; yesuu t 9S9. C7- final k.bnM t AM 97 ' T-. " , .M. w . vm. . Special School Find Jan. 1. 191k. balance on hand $2954; rscelpts ! during year 84957.93; total of balances. and reoeipta, $7,663.17; dlsbuiaeinsntaj uurmg year; h,7zt.uz; xmai fttWi $2,826.15, Tuition Fund Jan, 1. Hit, batanee on hand, $2,870.25; receipts daxtngi year, $5,062.10; total of balances end receipts, S7,?3Z.3&; aismmemenu auring year $5,8424; final MVtrt. $2,090.11. Fund Jan. 1, 1916, balance en hand,' $317.00; receipts during year. $219.00; total of balances and receipts, ; $536.00; disbursements during year, ; $301.50; final balances $234.50. i Totals of all Funds Jan, 3, 1916.2 balance on hand $8,864.24; receipts $15,839.40; total of balances and re ceipts, $24,703.74; disbursements during year $14,378.20; final balances. $10,325.54. Total balance as shown by this re port $10,325.54. Warrant checks outstanding Dec 31, 1916. $2.00. 'Total balances and outstanding warrants, December 31, 1916, $10,327.54. Cash in Depository December 21, 1916, $10,327.54. My Service Account is 307 days; amount $614. I, Milo J. Harris, the trustee of Center Township, Wayne County, Indiana do solemnly swear (or affirm) that th preceding report of Receipts, Disbursements, Balances and Service Account, is true and correct as I verily believe; and I further declare that the eums 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 n the sums stated, and without express or implied agreement that aay portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid, to ne or any other person. And I fur ther declare, and swear, that 1 have re-. ceived no money, nor article or ralue, in consideration of any contract made by me as Trustee of this Township. Milo J. Harris,, Trustee of Center Township. Subscribed and sworn to before me. the Chairman of the Advisory Board of this Township, this 2nd day Of January, 1917. CHAS. A. MEEK. Chairman : of Advisory Board of Center Township. inw report was receivoa. accepted, and approved by On Advisory Board of this Township at their annual mooting, this, the 2nd day of Jannarr ln Chas. A. Meek, F. A. HArril; It W Burris, Advisory Board, CenterTwn.