Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 48, 7 January 1918 — Page 6
?AGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JAN. 7, 1918.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
AND SUN-TELEGRAM
Published Every Evening Except , Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Seeond Class Mall Matter.
MGMOEII OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
How to Increase the Meat Supply One of Wayne county's substantial farmers offers a suggestion anent the meat conservation campaign that deserves to be acted on. Cattle raisers and housewives must co-operate to make it a success. His plan is this: Don't sell veal calves; don't buy veal. Here's the reason : Dairymen, so this farmer says, do not want calves in their herds because they deplete the milk supply. Dairymen as a rule get rid of two and three week old calves by the shortest route, namely, by selling them to butchers. He suggests that dairymen sell them to farmers instead of butchers. Farmers are on the lookout for calves. In two years a calf has matured into an animal containing a large amount of meat. Keep these calves on the farm and in two years, according to this farmer's estimate, the meat supply of the United States will have been increased a fourfold. Housewives can co-operate in this movement by refusing to buy veal. If there is no demand
for veal, butchers will not be in
calves, and the animals will be kept alive until they will increase our meat supply to a marked
degree.
Agitation against the killing of young calves has been kept alive in the United States for many years, but we have paid no attention to the warn
ings of men whose judgment was we gave them credit for. Many
on these men as cranks who obtained enjoyment out of advocating what we believed to be a nonsensical movement. In the light of the last twelve months our views have changed. Now we
see what the folly of killing calves meant to our
national existence. The food administrator of our county and the defense council are offered an excellent field for work in the prevention of the slaughter of calves. All of us are urged to show our patriotism by refusing to buy or eat veal.
. Hysterical Economy , , That more harm than good will result from the general practices of 'hysterical economy" is the opinion of S. W. Straus, president of the American Society for Thrift. "The tendency on the part of many of our citizens," Mr. Straus said, "to practice indiscriminate economy at this time is regrettable because of the danger of in
if -ijtf' V V J
bvf A LITTLE 8LICE O' LIFE. He had purchased HER a fine bouquet Of American Beauty roses. He wished to send them by messenger, And attached a card, which read: "If you love me, wear these tonight." Of course, the messenger boy Got the package mixed with another, And when the young lady, After reading the card, opened the box She found No, not a pair of stockings, Nor a pair of corsets, But a bouquet of American Beauty roses Similar to the one which had been Sent by her admirer. Two boxes of roses for different addresses Had been sent by the same messenger. . And although he mixed the packages He was foiled for the first time in his life. And the course of true love ran smooth. In the east street car conductresses are the vogue, and it is said their commands are instantly obeyed by the men passengers. There Is something about the female voice which makes Iho average man jump, particularly the average married man. When the conductress yells: "Move forward in the aisle," everybody moves. Theirs not to question why, Theirs not to make reply. Theirs but to move or die, Poor old commuters. A New York dressmaker made an aw ful mistake The other day. She sent a bill to a man Whose wife was a regular customer, and said: "rntil this bill is paid. I will Wake no more gowns for your wife." The man reflected for a while and then , Decided he would make a bit of money To pay it one year from date. A real diplomatic note is one which admits that a nation is wrong, but at the same time proves that she is right. The difference between the quick
the market for
Yankee-Dixie Land. Ralph A. Lyon in the New York Herald. FRANCE and Britain, we are coming; Soon you'll hear our guns a-humming. Look away! Tis the day for all to say: "We'll lend a band." From the U. S. A. that we saw the light in We are out for a bit of fightin. Hip, horray! The Blue and Gray are on their way To Kaiserland! (CHORUS) We'll fight for dear Old Glory, Hooray! Hooray! In No Man's Land we'll take our stand To fight for dear Old Glory! Away I Away! To fight for dear Old Glory! The Huns they thought they'd catch us napping; Thought we'd never get to scrapping. Look away! Walt, and they will start to pray For war to cease. We'll take Berlin for an appetizer. Then we'll hock der bloody kaiser! Look away! U. S. A. will bring the day Of lasting peace!
far keener than of us looked up
of ik&ftomxd 2-
JC-ftoizlton. quick get in with the new administration right on the jump. What has become of the old-fashioned man who used to say that money was a secondary consideration with him. MINE COLLAPSES, FOUR PERISHING WILKESBARRE. Pa., Jan. 7. The lives of four miners are believed to have been lost in an unusual accident Saturday in the Barnum mine of the Pennsylvania Coal company, near Pittston. There were about 100 men and boys at work when the middle vein collapsed. The passage was not entirely filled and all but four of the workmen were rescued. Twenty-three of them were slightly hurt. Two of those believed to be lost are William Knott and Michael Rock, miners who lived at Duryea, Pa. The accident was due to the fact that two gangs of men removing pillars in different veins were working toward each other. They came too close together and suddenly there was a great rush of coal and rock as the roof of the vein caved in. About 500 yards of material came down. Masonic Calendar ' Monday, January 7 Richmond Commandary No. 8, K. T. Stated conclave j and installation of officers. Tuesday, January 8 Richmond ; Lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. Called ; meeting, work in the Entered Apprentice degree. Wednesday. January 9 Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M. Called! meeting. Work in Fellow Craft de- i gree. , Friday, January 11 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation. Installation of officers. On the lookout station at the ton of Mt. Hood, Oregon, more than 11,000 reet high. Elijah Coalman rcmiinn
justice to legitimate business enterprises, without any benefit therefrom to our government in winning the war. Furthermore, it is regrettable because of the possibility of fostering a popular misunderstanding of the true meaning of thrift. "This condition, if it were to continue, would tend to discount the valuable lessons in the sensible practices of thrift which we as individuals and as a nation must learn from the war. , "We must bear in mind that money is just as essential in winning the war as food, ammunition and guns. Any condition, therefore, which tends to halt business, transacted along conservative lines, and stop the flow of money through the customary channels, saps our financial power. "Money, lying dormant, is cold metal nothing more. Money is merely a symbol of wealth. It has no value whatever excepting when in circulation or when used as the basis of credit. Real wealth is only that which money can buy. "We must differentiate between the elimination of waste and the withholding of money from legitimate business. We must remember that what is one man's luxury is another man's necessity, jointly creating a transaction on which business and employment depend. This statement does not, of course, imply encouragement of extravagance. In the practice of true thrift now
or at any time, there is no waste. Especially now we must abstain from using for individual needs any essentials necessary to the government for the successful prosecution of the war. We must subscribe liberally and to our greatest ability to the Liberty Loans and war charities, but we must remember also that we will gain nothing as a nation in the encouragement of false economy, boarding and selfishness. American business constitutes one of the strongest assets of the allied cause. Anything like a financial panic in America now would be a real disaster because the government would be placed at a tremendous disadvantage in securing money with which to finance itself and our allies."
Red Cross Thanks Jackson Citizens for Loyal Support CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Jan. 7. The members of the Red Cross societies of Jackson township desire to express through the columns of the Palladium their sincere thanks for the generous assistance given them by citizens in their recent campaign for membership. The response was a hearty one and worthy of high compliment. The foUowing is a report of the work done by the Cambridge City auxiliary within the month of December: Muslin dressings, 100; triangular bandages, 58; abdominal bandages, 75; scultetus bandages, 109; head bandages, 66;" "T" bandages, three rolls. Hospital supplies, eight pairs bed socks and two bed shirts. Gauze dressings, 344 9x9 compresses, 233 4x4 compresses, 1,948 4x8 compresse, 13 4x4 sponges, 12 2x2 6ponges, nine 1-yard rolls, 75 3-yard rolls, 24 5-yard rolls, 274 folded strips. SERBIAN MISSION RECEIVED. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. The Serbian war mission to the United States was received in the senate today. Dr. Milenko R. Vesnitch, head of the mission-, spoke. Dr. Sima Losanitch and General Rasnitch, the other members, and M. Michaelivitch, minister from Serbia In Washington, occupied seats of honor. Rio Janeiro. Brazil, is sufferine from a lack of structural steel. Old iron and steel are selling at high prices. FOR LI Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves You just rub Musterole in briskly, and usually the pain is gone a delicious, soothing comfort comes to take its place. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. - Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Always dependable. 30 and 60c Jars; hospital size $2,501
UMBAGO
mm
I inner
8tor ie An old colored man charged with stealing chickens was arraigned in 1 court and was incriminating himself when the judge said : "You ought to have a lawyer. Where's ypur lawyer?" "Ah ain't got no lawyer, jedge," said the old man. "Very well, then," said his honor, "I'll assign a lawyer to defend you." "Oh, no, suh; no, auh! Please don't do dat!" the darky begged. "Why not?" asked the judge. "It won't cost you anything. Why don't you want a lawyer?" "Well, jedge, Ah'll tell you, suh," said the old man, waving his tattered old hat confidentially. "Hits dis way. Ah wan tah enjoy dem chickens mahse'f." "Yes," said Swagger, "this is saphire in my ring." "That's where you are wrong," said his friend. "That is called a saffire." "No, sap-hire." "Well, we'll go to a jeweler's and ask him to settle the argument." Said Swagger to the jeweler: "I pronounce the name of the jewel in my ring 'sap-hire' and my friend pronounces it 'saffire.' Now, which of us is correct?" "Neither," said the jeweler. "I would pronounce it glass." Si 'Ow'd ye get on down in London, George? George Purty well, SI. Only thing I 'ad to grouse about was the new war time cabby. I told er 'ow she was to stop at the popular places, meanfng 1 wanted a bit of brew now and then, and if she didn't stop at every clothing shop. Seems like 'er new uniform didn't helf 'er cure the old 'abit. Si. Kaiser Prepares to Meet U. S. Air Forces WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Friday, Jan. 4. (By The Associated Press). German's plans for aerial warfare on a larger scale than heretofore, it is indicated In documents taken from enemy prisoners, are founded upon published statements regarding the aerial warfare plans of the . United States. In formation to this effect has reached the American expeditionary forces. It is indicated that the Germans, believing that America intended putting machines by the tens of thousands into the. battle area, immediately enlarged their own plans in the expectation of offsetting the increased enemy forces. Just when the enemy's program will be realized is uncertain but the Information obtained in captured documents is regarded by ranking officers as making it extremely desirable for a speedy and complete development of American air service. BLAMES BOARD FOR FUEL LACK WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. The coal shortage in the northwestern states, L. B. Houck of Mineapolis, representing coal dealers in several states, told the senate investigating committee today, was due to price fixing by the fuel administration and to admonitions to householders last spring not to lay in their usual supplies. Last spring, he declared, people did not buy coal for the winter because of public statements that prices would be lowered. The federal trade commission, he said, was given as authority for these articles. The people "held off" until summer, when there was a rush, and the railroads could not handle the traffic. Houck said he believed the government officials did what they thought would bring best general results, but declared it was "simply a case of the coal business being handled by someone who doesn't know anything about it." REVOLUTION IN SPAIN. MADRID, Jan. 7. A revolutionary movement has been unearthed by the government. Telephone and telegraph communications have been suspended, and other precautions taken. I, utfuiiiaj-iMtijmiwi.tfwi
-
Better nerves better health. For the run-down, tired, weak and worn. HYPOFERRTN Tablets furnish the nerve food that Nature has denied you. A ninfile day' treatment often produces remarkable resulM.-Si.00 per package. ( package for $3.00 from your DrujsUt. or direct from us If be cannot supply you. Sold only on the con dltioo that we refund your money If you are not pleased with rTYPOFCKKDf results. The Saotanal Remedies Company. Inc. Mssnoto Temple, dndnnati. Onto.
TRUSTEE'S REPORT Receipts and expenditures on account of Jackson Township Tax Funds by the Trustee of Jackson Township. Wayne County. Indiana, for the year ending Dec. 31, 1917. RECEIPTS FOR 1917. Balance on hand, Jan. 1, 1917, o,298.22. . . . Feb. 1, L. S. Bowman, Jan. dist., $703.66. . April 2, L. S. Bowman, refund on bridges, $377. ' , April 30. Jack Boss, rent of school yard, $8. M May 21, Geo. Adrion. (assessor), dog tax, $255; Arthur Moistner, del. dog tax, $1. . June 15. M. E. Mason, dep. ass. from 5 del. dog owners, $5. June 27, Li. S. Bowman, June diet, $6,684.58. July 11, W. H. Porter, Jefferson twp. transfers, $66.36. July 18, U S. Bowman, state tuition, $917.14. . Aug- 3. Margaret Quigley, refund tuition, $60. Nov. 16. W. H. Porter, Jefferson twp. transfers for 1915-18, $106.12. Dec. 12. L. S. Bowman, Dec. dist. $4,418 74 Int. on deposits from all banks for the year. $127.87. Total receipts. $19,028.69. TOWNSHIP FUND Jan. 2. Amos E. Ehle, personal expenses, $51.40. Jan. 26, Amos E. Ehle. salary, $35; F. C. Mosebaugh & Co., pub. annual report. $14.30. Feb. 3, Richmond Palladium, pub. annual report, $13.95. Feb. 28, Amos E. Ehla. salary. $35. March 31, Amos E. Ehle, salary, $35. April 27. D. H. Goble Co., office supplies, $7.12. May 2. Amos E. Ehle, salary, $35. May 11. F. C. Mosebaugh, envelopes, $4.50. May 2i, Amos E. Ehle. salary. $35. June 22. Citizens' Telephone Co., telephone, $9.S3. ' June 29. Amos E. Ehle. salary, $35. July 2, Amos E. Ehle, personal expenses. $21.58. July 30. Amos E. Ehle. salary, $60; H. B. Johnson, secy. Dublin Sch. Board transfers, $694.7o. Aug. 31, Amos E. Ehle, salary, $50. Sept. 14, L. S. Bowman, making road book, $10.
Sept. 29, Amos E. Ehle, salary, lao. Oct.'l. J. C. Dodson agt. 6 mo. rent, 3 mo. heat, $44. Oct. 31, Amos E. Ehle, salary, $50. Nov. 5, Chas. Davis, 5 da. salary supervisor. $10. Nov. 30, Amos E. Ehle. salary, $50. Dec. 10, Chas. Davis, 45 da. supervisor, $90. . Dec. 19, D. H. Goble Co., supplies, $1.81. Dec. 21. Chas. Rummel, 35 da. supervisor, $71. Dec. 24, Citizen's Telephone Co., telephone, $10.80; A. K. Kiegler, advisory services. $5. Dec. 26, J. C. Dodson, agt. 6 mo. rent, 3 mo. heat, $40.50. Dec. 27, Uriah Bertsch. advisory service, $5; "W. A. Creitz. advisory service, $5; A. E- Ehle, salary, $66. Total disbursments, $1,636.56. ROAD FUND Feb. 7, Ed Kleiber. gravel, $3. Feb. 24, Chas. Rummel, labor on road, $3. April 4, Treasurer "Wayne Co., queitus on Ellabarger bridge. $J00. April 6, Jerome Vernon, scraping roads. $4.80. April 19, Floyd Covalt, scraping roads $15. April 21. Webster Rummel. scraping roads. $7.50. April 28, Wayne Nat. Bank, labor on roads, $9. June 18, John Walters, labor on roads, $3.18. July 14. Wayne Nat- Bank, labor on roads, $4.50. July 18, First Nat. Bank. Dublin, la bor, cement and lumber. ius. . July 30, First Nat. Bank, Dublin, labor on roads, $2.50. Aug. 11. Wayne Nat. Bank, labor on roads, $6.75. Aug. 17, Ross Lonnard, labor on roads $3; Amos Lonnard, redeemed road receipt, $8; Burk Construction Co., bridge steel. $69.80. Aug. 24, Ivan Haner,- labor on road, $1.50. Sept. 4, First Nat. Bank, labor on road, $2.30. Sept. 8, Russel Zook, shoveling gravel, $2.25. Oct. 15, Uriah Bertsch. gravel, $17.50. Oct. 27, W. H. Petty, labor and gravel, $48.53. Nov. 8. Jackson Twp. bank, gravel, $22. . Nov. 21, Carrie Shroyer, gravel, $19.85. Nov. 22, Sourbeer & Rodenberg. supplies. 95c; W. & C. Kramer Co., bridge plank. $36.63. Nov. 23, Cambridge City Lumber Co., cement, lumber, etc.. $71.07. Nov. 24. F. H. Ohmit. supplies. $2.75; Edith Lawson, gravel, $20.75; Jeff Dalrymple. labor and gravel, $37.95; R. A. Laymon, repair on grader, etc.. $7.25. Nov. 26, Will Dryer, hauling bridge plank, $1.50. Nov. 27, Malinda Bertsch, gravel, $1S.30. Nov. 28. Jacob Fink, gravel. $3. Nov. 30. Ira Wicks, labor on bridge, $2: Wayne Nat. Bank, labor on road, $16: A. H. Bertsch. hauling and gravel,, $7.S0; Jerome Vernon, labor and 3 bgs. cement. $15.41. Dec. 1. John D. Green, gravel, $6.75; Arvel Paul, labor and gravel, $10.25: j Clarence Pierce, gravel. $33; Web Rum- i mel, labor and gravel, $42. Dec. 5. J. F. MoCord, gravel. $25.50; I B. L. Woodward & Son. cement, $40.55. Dec. 7, Robert Wharton, gravel, $4.25; John Lawrence, placing danger lights, $1.20. Dec. 12, Frank Myers, gravel, $125.25; Fred Murley, labor on culverts and repairing wall, $166.06. Dec. 14, Wayne Nat. Bank, gravel and danger lights, $9.60. Dec. 17, Wm. Wolf, tile, $3. Dec. 19, Horace Miller, gravel, $10.80. Dec. 21, C. H. Graver, gravel, $5; Anderson & Sons, cement. $15; Wayne Nat. Bank, gravel, $1.50; Henry W. Keagy, bridge plank, $10.36. Dec. 22, Webster Rummel, gravel, $24.75. Dec. 24, Mary E. Woodward, adm, gravel, $15.60; Wayne Nat. Bank, gravel. $5.55. Dec. 27. Uriah Bertsch. gravel, $1.20. Total disbursments. $1,311.18. SPECIAL SCHOOL Jan. 22. F. & M. Mfg. Co., load of kindling wood. 50c. Jan. 24, A. G. Lukcn, fumigators, $4.97. Feb. 9, M. E. Kelsey, maps. $3.50. Feb. 14. Grace L. King, teaching domestic science. $26. March 29, Sourbeer & Rodenberg, coal, glass ana pipe, ?
April 2, J. O. Edgerton, manuscripts, $7.8. April 7, N. Samuel Lamar, Inst, and janitor fees. $43.25; Margaret Quigley, Inst, and janitor fee. $39.75. April 9, John N. Campbell, transportation. $26.50. April 11, Annabel Rldenour, Inst, and Janitor fees, $38. April 12. Callte Tremps. Inst, and Janitor fees. $48.75. April 16. Grace L. King, teaching domestic science, $39. ' April 17, Mabel Rothermal, Janitor and Inst, fees, $38. April 21. Archie Wills, transportation, $36.26. April 23, Chas. Fagan, transportation. $58. April 5, Lorin Ulrlch. coal for schools. $23.55: Mrs. Agnes Helms, enumeration, $24. May 2. N. S. Lamar, enumeration. $15. May 7. T. J. Connell, coal for schools, $32; Indiana Reformatory, one dozen brooms, $6.60. ' May 11. F. C. Mosebaugh & Co., commencement programs. $17.35. May 12. T. H. Kuhn. com. speaker. $19.83; Harold B. Williams, music for com., $12.78. May 19, Bartle & Rhoe, school supplies. $29.57. June 18. John Walters, cleaning and repairs on No. 2. $13.65. June 27, Lorln Ulrich, coal for schools, $99.83. July 13, Hans N. Koll, insurance on schoolhouses, $50.20. July 18, H. H. Kocher, labor on school yard No. 5, $4. July 21, Scott Lichty, coal for schools, $141.99. July 30, Centervllle School Board, transfers. $16; T. A. Wlsehart, transfers to Henry Co.. $164.35. Aug. 13, H. B. Johnson, Secy. Dublin School Board, transfers, $13.89. Aug. 25, Sherl Winter, cleaning school No. 5. $6.10. Aug. 28. W. H. Hartman, labor and material for repair No. 5. $18.60. Aug. 31, Mrs. Alec Honen. cleaning school No. 4, $8; Dan Brown, cleaning school No.j 2, $7. Sept. 4. Agnes Helms, cleaning school and yard No. 1, $10. Sept. 7, Jerome Vernon, cleaning school and yard No. 3 and yard No. 2, $10. Sept. 8. Frank Kocher, paper and panrinv 1 (17 7 C - Tama, T? c- la
J work on well and new pump. $10.50. t-ept. 26, Grace ju. King, teaching do mestic science. $14.40. j Oct. 27, W. H. Petty, corner posts, $6;! J. O. Edgerton, manuscripts, etc., $14.50. Nov. 7, Wm. H. Hoover, corner posts, $6. I Nov. 22. Sourbeer & Rodenberg. fence, 1 etc., $3b.i5; W. ti. Hartman,, labor on fence at Nos. 1 and 4, $11.50. Nov. 23, Cambridge City Lumber, Co., cement, lumber and posts, $12.75. Nov. 24, F. H. Ohmit, stove and supplies. $64.06. Dec. 12, Hans N. Koll, Insurance on schoolhouses, $26.40. Pec. 17, George Whirley, hauling and placing desks. $1.75. Dec. 19. D. H- Goble, home and school visitors. $8.75. Dec. 21, W. H. Petty, transportation, $117.25. Total disbursements, $1,507.33. TUITION FUND. Jan. 8, Mabel Rothermal, teaching. $55. Jan. 10, Margaret Quigley, teaching, $55. Jan. 26, Callie Tremps, teaching. $75. Feb. 3, Annabel Rldenour, teaching, $55; N. Samuel Lamar, teaching. $70; Margaret Quigley, teaching, $70; Mabel Rothermal, teaching, $55. Feb. 23, Callie Tremps, teaching. $75. 'j Feb. 24. Mabel Rothermal, teaching. $55. March 2. Mabel Rothermal. teaching. $55; Margaret Quigley. teaching. $60. March 24, Margaret Quigley, teaching. $60: Anabel Ridenour. teaching. $55. April 7, N. Samuel Lamar, teaching. $175; Margaret Quigley, teaching, $90.
the home drink Besides its popularity at drug stores, fountains and restaurants, Bevo has found a welcome place in the home. A family beverage a guest offering a table drink that goes perfectly with all food. As a suggestion for Sunday supper Sweet red or green peppers stuffed with cream cheese and chopped nuts or olives, served on lettuce- leaves. French dressing. Cold meat. Toasted crackers. Bevo for everyone. A beverage that tastes like no other soft drink. Pure, wholesome and nutritious. Bevo the all-year-'round soft drink.
Sold in botaea only and bottled excusi'vey by Anheuser-Busch St. Louis
24B
Wo
NOTICE TO FARMERS On account of the car shortage a number of farmers are shipping their hog to market by trucks. A truck loaded with hogs can be delivered to Cincinnati, Indianapolis or Dayton within seven hours from the time of loading. We have a fleet of trucks each e&ie with a carrying capacity of 3 tons. TJriese trucks will load on your farm and deliver to any of the markets. Orders for shipments should be telephoned in at least 48 hours before starting time. For further information telephone
i vvy or z,o 1 aner o
TRANSPORTATION SERVICE CO
(Gaar Scott Building N. 6th St.) .
April 11, Anabel Rldenour, teaching, $27.60. - , April - 12, CaJUe Tremps, teaching, $180. April 17, Mabel Rothermal. teaching, $83.60. July 30, Cambridge City School Board, transfers, $1,670.60. Aug. 17. Mllo J. Harris, Center Township, transfers, $14.75. Sept. 29, Annabel XUdenour, teaching, $60. Oct. 1, N. S. Lamar, teaching. $G; Mabel Rothermal. teaching, $50: Harry Winter, teaching, $50; Callie Tremps, teaching. $76. Oct. 27, Annabel Rldenour, teaching. $50. - Oct. 29. N. S. Lamar, teaching. $se; Harry Winter, teaching. $50; Mabel Rothermal, teaching. $50; Callie Tremps, teaching, $75. Nov. 24, Annabel Rldenour, teaching. $50. Nov. 26. N. 8. Lamar, teaching. $65: Harry Winter, teaching, $50; Mabel Rothermal. teaching. $50; Callie Tremps teaching. $75. Dec. 21, Harry Winter, tearhing, $50; Mabel Rothermal. teaching. $50. Dec. 22, Annabel Ridenour. teaching, $50; N. S. Lamar, teaching. $65. Total disbursment. $4,045.35. DOG FUND March 3, L. S. Bowman, surplus dog tax. $244.50. May 19. John N. Conklln, 1 sheep killed. $15. Oct. 15, Oliver Seffrin, ducks killed. $16.10. Dec. 24, Charles Hoover, 1 sheep killed. $15. Total disbursments $290.60. LIBRARY FUND June 29, R. H. Dissler, treasurer, $1,043.33. - Dec. 26, .R. H. Ressler, treasurer, $994.18. Total disbursments, $2,037.51. Bal. on hand, Jan. 1, 1917. $5,298.22. Total receipts. $13,730.47. Total disbursment, $10,828.53. Bal. of all funds, $8,200.16. , AMOS E. EHLE. Trustee. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of January, 1918. W. M. CEILT. Chairman of Adv. Board.
Ohio Electric THE WAV TO GO" Railway Change of Time Effective SUNDAY, JANUARY 6 Limited Trains Leave Daily 8:05, 10:05 a. m.; 12:05, 2:05, 4:05, 6:05 p. m. Local Trains Leave Daily 5:50, 6:40, 8:40, 10:40 a. m.; 12:40. 2:40. 4:40. x6:40, 7:15, 8:05, 23:05. 11:05 p. m. xWest Alexandria only. Limited Trains Arrive Daily 9:35, 11:35 a. m.; 1:25, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 p. m. Local Trains Arrive Dally 5:42, 6:30. 7:55, 8:30. 9:10, 11:10 a. m.; 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10, 8:55, 11:00 p. m. For rates and other information, call agent W. S. WHITNEY, G. P. A. Springfield, Ohio Now is the time to start Savings Accounts with THE PEOPLES HOME & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 29 N. 8th St Where you get the most earnings in the jcity. p. m.
n
'irinr thp fire season.