Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 61, 22 January 1918 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JAN. 22, 191S.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND STJN-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 Second Class Mall Matter.

MEMBER Or TTTB ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to ths wss for republication of all news dispatches credited to It er not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

Alien Enemies Must Register Feb. 4-9. The police department is giving all the alien enemies in Wayne county ample time to prepare themselves for registration beginning February 4. The registration place is police headquarters from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. Between 600 and 700 alien enemies reside in Richmond. The police want persons who are affected by the order to note that it includes every male over 14 years who has not taken out his final naturalization papers. If you took out your first papers many years ago but neglected to complete the naturalization by obtaining your second papers, you are subject to the registration. No leniency will be shown to the alien who neglects to enroll himself between February 4 and 9. Plenty of time is given subjects of the Kaiser to acquaint themselves with the rules. If they fail to act, they must suffer the heavy penalty

which Uncle Sam will inflict. Every boy above the age of 14 must be enrolled. Four unmounted photographs must accompany the affidavits.

story is being quietly passed around that several transports filled with troops have been sunk. According to this highly colored tale a distressed parent who had not heard from his son for several weeks finally appealed to Secretary Daniels and was told "your son and thousands of other American soldiers are at the bottom of the ocean." The National Committee showed these reports to Mr. Daniels who promptly and emphatically stamped them as false. National Committee of Patriotic Societies.

Moment

MODERN FAIRY TALES. "Mr. Jenkins is in conference and can't see you."

i "u. j. w uiiij lumeea minutes Iale."

Painless dentist. Strictly fresh eggs. "This building is fireproof." "Fine views from all -windows." "Yours very respectfully."

Conquest and Kultur "The North Americans can not forget that the German settlements may be the entering wedge in South America which is to overturn the PanAmerican air castles ; and the American consuls, especially the American envoy in Rio Janeiro, Colonel Page Bryan, follow jealously the progress of German colonization and investment. Their fears are our hopes and these are the stronger because we have the population to dispose of and the United States has not. The question whether the German element there will turn to Germany or to the United States will be determined in a few years and it will depend upon the position which Germany takes in fostering church and school ." Otto Hotsch in Alldeutsche Blatter, Aug. 16, 1902.

you

THE NEW MANAGEMENT Dear Uncle Sam:- I see that are runnln' railroads now.

It is the finest thing that has happened in this war, I vow. And now that you have taken charge, some things I'd like to say About improvements in the way the roads are run today. Iv's bought a ton of wormy figs from butchers that I know; I know when you have taken hold, you will not sell them so. The brakemen holler out the names. I never get 'em, quite. .Please teach those birds how to pronounce the names of stations right. The feller who takes off his shoes, and goes to sleep and snores, And sticks his feet out in the aisle, send him to foreign shores. Please make the porters brush our clothes and not just wave the broom. And have some water that is hot out in that cold washroom. Just fix those little things for us. We

know you have the spunk.

Then we will send a thousand more ideas for you, dear Unk. The extreme limit in profligate giving: A cartoonist friend of ours received a dozen fresh eggs for Christmas. He had them hard boiled and his wife will wear them for a necklace. Inasmuch as we are rapidly learning the ways of the French, the champion salad makers of the world, ws may adopt Christmas tree salad before the war is over. A NOTE FROM THE FRONT That young French maid, she was a dear. She sweetly said: "Bon jour, monsieur." I found my book and answered right In my best French: "Tress-bean, petite." When the senatorial investigations are going on let it be hoped they won't forget to investigate the senate at least one member of it.

A YULETIDE OPPORTUNITY We will trade three fourteen-and-a-half shirts and five pairs of Rocks that are too small for a pair of good ballbearing suspenders and a necktie that

SAYS A CORN ACTS LIKE ELECTRIC BELL

Tells why a corn Is so painful and says Cutting makes them grow.

Have You Heard These? 1. Americans apparently loyal tell us that we should keep our soldiers at home and not subject them to danger on European battle fields. This statement had its inception in German sources ; its authors well knew that if we did not fight in France, we would be made to fight in our own country. 2. A German has been circulating the report to his customers that our soldiers at the cantonments must buy their food or starve to death. This was reported to the Government and the German has been interned, but the rumor will doubtless go on. u. It is said that the Government is about to take any surplus food found in houses. Food Administrator Hoover states that this is not so. Furthermore, the Government has no such power. 4. "The Government proposes to confiscate money deposited in banks." This statement has been persistently circulated over the country. Secretary McAdoo says : "These absurd and vicious rumors are wholly without foundation." 5. There is much talk of this being a rich man's war. This accusation is absolutely false. The rich are paying more for the war than any other class of citizens. The laboring men are employed as never before and are receiving the high

est wages in history. G. In order to frighten mothers and fathers of our soldiers, exaggerated statements have been made as to the very large percentage of casualties

A far-seeing policy is required, ruthlessly applying all the resources of its power in concluding

treaties with foreign States, which are eager to;

receive our emigrants, and so would in the end accept the conditions accounted necessary by our Government. The Argentine and Brazilian Republics, and in a greater or less degree all these needy Republics of South America, would accept advice and listen to reason, voluntarily or under coercion." Fredrich Lange, Reines Deutschtum, 1901.

T

Old Songs and Memories From the Etude

HE riches of old age are memories beautiful mem

ories. The pauper in the poorhouse, with his mind stored with treasured visions of a noble past, is

richer than the Croesus in his mansion, haunted with the ogrea of meanness, oppression, unfair advantage, trickery and penury. Happy indeed is the man who has both beautiful memories and plenty of the world's goods. Perhaps you have wondered why old people demand old songs. It is not that they have a means of discrimination whereby they feel that the songs of long ago are better than the same type of song made today. Fifty years from now people may cast the same halo over the songs of today that the old folks of today cast over "Alice Where Art Thou," "Juanita" and "Ben Bolt." What is it then that makes the old song hallowed? It is its wonderful power of conjuring up memories the beamii'ul memories of the dear, dear past. When grand-

For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted, from any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large size, get a bottle of zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, bums, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O.

button. S6.269.2S: .Inlv 2 Interest..

ma takes off her glasses and quietly asks you to sing one 155.33; juiy 21, Distribution tuition,

Press an electric button and you

form a contact with a live wire which rings the bell. When your shoes press against your corn it pushes its sharp roots down upon a sensitive nerve and you get a shock of pain. Instead of trimming your corns, which merely makes them grow, just step into any drug store and ask for a quarter of an ounce of freezone. This will cost very little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. A few drops applied directly upon a tender, aching corn stops the soreness instantly, and soon the corn shrivels up so it lifts right out, root and all, without pain. This drug is harmless and never Inflames or even irritates the surrounding tissue or skin. Adv.

a man can wear on the street without scaring the automobiles. Our address 13 Elmhurst, Long Island. It must have been a leld day for microbes when the kaiser's emissaries kissed the Bolshevik! brothers at the peace parley. Since a certain Hudson river has been frozen over the people of a certain metropolis have ceased believing in ferries. That Certain American port has and-

DRUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYS, USE SALTS

it

your Back Is aching or Bladder bothers, drink lots of water and eat less meat.

When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In twenty-four hours they strain from It five hundred grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts;

take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous 6alts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,

combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithla-water drink which every one should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. Adv.

denly become the Un-Certain American port. Barges can't get across the river with the coal. Let Eliza do it. Old King Coal Was a grouchy old soul, A ten-minute egg was he. He kept his hoard While the prices soared, with never a pound For me.

WAS FEELING ALL RUN DOWN Symptoms of on-coming kidney trouble deserve prompt attention, for neglect invites serious illness. Louis Buckner, Somerset, Va., writes: "I was feeling all run down; tired, with pains in my back. After taking Foley Kidney Pills I felt like a new man." Backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore muscles, swollen ankle?, puffiness under eyes, and sleep-disturbing bladder ailments yield quickly to this time-tried remedy. A boon to middleaged men and women. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

Relieves Stiff Neck

When you wake up with a stiff

neck or sore muscles, strains or sprains, use Sloan's Liniment. No need to rub; it quickly penetrates to the seat of pain and removes it. Cleaner than mossy plasters or ointments. It does not stain thskin or clog the pores. Always have?bottle handy for rheumatic aches, neuralgia soreness, bruises and lame back. In fact, all external pain. Generous sized bottlas at your druggist, ... ,

TRUSTEE'S REPORT. The Township Trustee's Annual Report to the Advisory Board of Franklin Township, Wayne County, Indiana, January 1918. RECEIPTS. Jan. 3, Bank Interest Dec. 1916, $7.43; Feb. 6., Jan. Dis. tuition fund, $738.56: Feb. 6, Correct Voucher, 31024, $27.63: Feb. 6., Bert Farmer, old engine. $8.00; Feb. Interest, $10.95; Mar. 10, Andrew Benson, tuition, $10; March 9. W. J. Curtis, reimburse Twp. for stationery, $22.62; March 9, Inez Swain, reimburse Twp. on Institute, 50c; March 2, Bank interest, $8.60; April 4, Bank interest, $7.86; May, Bank Interest, $5.78; May 5, Jesse Blise, hauling children, $20.00; May 19, dog tax, $151.00; May 26, Joe Marshall, old pump, $3.00; June 4, Bank Interest, $4.43; June 28, June Distri-

of her old favorites, hunt it up at once and let her have it over and over again. It is the magic talisman which will open the riches of her memory to her. As you sing Nellie was a lady, Last night she died,

a tall younthful figure with epaulettes and bright garnet j

$943.07; Aug. 2, Bank interest, $14.52;

Sept. 1, Bank interest, $14.07; Sept. 8, Clem Moore, out buildings, $3.00; Sept. 29, George Hunt, dog tax, $1.00; Oct. 1, Bank interest, $12.17; Nov. 1, Bank, 9.48; Nov. 19, sold old iron, $4.00; Dec. 3, Bank interest, $7.63; Tlof OO Pranl- rillc tuittnn 1 flfl

military sash, a figure home on a furlough after Antietam, De( 22"'distributiin, "$4,324 43 ' ' will come into the room and stand at grandma's side. You DISBURSEMENTS will not see him but she will she will hear the strong full j Jan. 2, T. A. Smith, hack driving:, voice, silent for thirty years, joining with her light so- j $45.00; Jan. 2, Grant Robinson, hack 1 rlrivinir tlZ Af . Ton o v IT AlonHor

' hack driving. $40.00; Jan. 2, L. L. Hin

i on ine oe-ij ror loveiy ixeii, My sweet Virginia bride.

in the armies. As a matter of fact, the actual of-: Oh wonderful, wonderful music that can transport us over

This includes prisoners, who, of course, are not all killed. 7. In many towns in the middle west the

THE MEN WHO CAME BACK (Copyrighted By Eritish-Canadian Recruiting Mission.)

shaw, hack driving, $40.00; Jan. 2, W.

N. Bennett, hauling desks, $8.00; Jan.

2, Albert Townsend, member advis-

Tidal figures for casualties in the entire French i ,hp t0 Iong Snp and make us live again with ; MikeEel! ' member advisory board, armv for the twelve months of 1916 are 2.75.jloved ones ,on at rest! Bless the old They are j $3.00; Jan. 2, August Knoll, member

me goiaen gates 10 me raraaise or yesterday. auvisory ooara, $o.u'; ,ian. .5, nrsi

Songs and singing were never more needed than now. national nan, naiance on iignt piant.

Food for the soul as well as the body is the call of the me't Boin' ditch $2 37; '.jan4f hour. Moreover, there need be no savine of music. Smvth Meatine r.n .. exates $3 fiS: Jan.

12, Mabel Sourbeer, janitor No. 1, $8.00; Jan. 5, John Coppock, Janitor, No. 3, $40.00; Jan. 5, C. L. White, school supplies and domestic science, $7.02; Jan. 5, T. S. Pyle, road supplies, $3.17; Jan. 5; T. S. Pyle, school supplies, $11.35; Jan. 6, Standard Oil Co., oil, $11.43; Jan. 6, Martin's Music Shop, victrola records, $6.00; Jan. 6, G. F. White, gravel, $3.00; Jan. 8, I. E. Smith, sewer pipe, $17.60; Jan. S, Clinton Williams, janitor No. 2, $8.00; Jan. 11. Fred Wallace, hauling coal, $4.75; Jan. 12, Francis Curtis, janitor No. 3, $8.00; Jan. 13, Kiger & Co., school supplies, $36.28; Jan. 13, J. K. Thomas, resetting desks, $1.20; Jan. 13, Harvey G. Wright, hauling coal, $1.50; Jan. 16, Boren Lumber Co., lumber, $56.80; Jan. 17, Smyth Heating Co., grates, $3.68; Jan. 17, Standard Oil Co., gasoline and oil. $11.13; Jan. 17, Dye & Price, insurance on barn 1105, $21.60: Jan. 17, McConaha three organs, $40.00; Jan. 17, Irvin Reed & Son, supplies No. 5. $21.97; Jan. IS, Paul Jennings, hauling freight.

$1.50; Jan. 22, W. E. Harlan, repair

By CAPT. A. W. OWEN 49th Infantry Batallion Edmonton Regiment. All Hell broke loose at this moment.

The Bosche evidently were expecting;

us. and poured machine gun tire into our ranks that rapidly thinned them to an alarming extent. Shrapnel also look a heavy toll, and what was left of us when we reached the wire top of the German trench did not amount to a ' Corporal's Guard." Fortunately for me and for the handful of men left of my company, we struck a placee where we secured an entry into Regina Trench, and with the aid of two heavy machine guns tit Id that position throughout that long da, resistiu gevery attempt of the Uosche to drive U3 out. Three times they came over en masse to drive us out of our position, but with rifle and tho Lewis machine gunsi. than which there are nonee bet

ter, we were able to pour a withering fire into the closely packed ranks of the oncoming Germans, in each case driving them back with a large number of their dead and wounded on the ground. As I said before, we held the position throughout the long day, and withdrew under cover of darkness that night, taking our wounded with us. Out of 110 of all ranks in my own

company, that went into that attack'

only 29 returned. I was the only orficer left in my company, and only two junior N. C. O.'s came back with me. Considered as a demonstration of the dash and courage of our infantry, it will have an inspiring significance. We were back in the position from which we starteed, sadly thinned in our ranks, but we felt no sense of defeat, feeling sure before we went into the attack that it was not possible of success.

J

Dinner

S -toy i6c9 BBISMBBBJSaaaMSaBSBBaBBa

college graduate was walking down the street one evening with a friend of Irish descent, and, pausing

to look up at the starry sky, remarked with enthusiasm: How bright Orion is tonight!" "So that Is O'Ryan, Is it?" replied Pat. "Well, thank the Lord, there's one Irishman in heaven, anyhow!" "Slick" Howard, representative from Georgia, spins a yarn about two

negroes down in his country, a crap game and a watch. The first gentleman of color won a handsome gold-plated watch, chain and charm in a crap game. He could not tell time, but he was proud of his winnings, so he draped the chain from his coat lapel, placed the watch in his

Costs Less and Kills

That Cold CASCARA Kf QUININE The ttandard cold cure for 30 yean ia tablet form safe, sure, no opiates cure cold in 34 hour grip in 3 day. Money back if it fails. Get the genuine boa with Red top and Mr. Hill'i picture on it.

(.oit leis, five more, savea money. 24 Tablats f or 2Se. At Any Drug; Star

upper outside coat pocket and started gayly up the street. Soon he met a second negro, who also could not tell time, but was immediately attracted by the bright chain on his friend's coat lapel. "Why, hello dere, Sam," he said. "Whah you git dat fine watch?" "Oh, I win it in a crap game," was the reply. "Dat's fine," resumed the first negro. "What time is it?" With just a second's hesitation the owner of the watch flopped it out of his pocket, face upward, under his friend's nose. "Deah it is," he said. Nonpulsed, the negro gazed fixedly at the face of the watch for a moment, and then, grinning, said: "So it is. ain't it!"

"Why do you have an apple as your trademark?" asked a client of the cash tailor. "Well, well," replied the man, rub

bing his hands, "if it hadn't been forhng door No. 1, $1.00; Jan. 22. Grace

an apple where would the clothing business be today."

Learn to save now, not only for the war, but also for after the war.

DONT DRUG KIDNEYS RUB BACKACHE AWAY Instant relief! Rub pain, soreness and stiffness from your back with "St. Jacobs Liniment'

Kidneys cause backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your backache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Liniment." Rub it right on the ache or tender spot, and instantly the pain, soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears.

! Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial

bottle of "St. Jacobs Liniment" from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it is applied youll wonder

what became of the backache, sciatica :

or lumbago pain. "St. Jacobs Liniment" stops any pain at once. It is harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. It's the only application to rub on a weak, lame or painful back, or for lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, sprains or a strain. Adv..

B. Gorman, teaching music, $50.00;

Jan. 23. Smyth Heating Co., grates, J3.6S; Jan. 23, Ella Skinner, cleaning school No. 2, $18.46; Jan. 24, Y. L. Baker, election supplies, road sup., $2.57; Jan. 24, Mabel Sourbeer, teaching No. 1, $65.00; Jan. 24. Clifton Williams, teaching No. 2, $50.00; Jan. 26, Geo. G. Ranck, teaching No. 5, $125.00; Jan. 26, Inez G. Swain, teaching No. 5, $90.00; Jan. 26. Helen E. Eachus, teaching No. 5, $75.00; Jan. 26, Laura R. Hiatt, teaching No. 5. $70.00; Jan. 26, Cora M. Hill, teaching No. 5, $50.00; Jan. 26. T. A. Smith, driving hack, $50.00; Jan. 26, Grant Robertson, driving hack, $50.00; Jan. 26, N. E. Alexander, driving hack, $45.00; Jan. 26, L. L. Hinshaw, driving hack, $45.00; Jan. 26. John Coppock, janitor No. 5, $40.00; Jan. 26, Francis Curtis, janitor. No. 3, $65.00; Jan. 27, First National Bank, note, $332.28; Jan. 30, D. H. Goble Printing Co., books and supplies, $11.21; Jan. 30, D. H. Goble Printing Co., school visitors, $6.13; Jan. 31, Bert Farmer, repair on hacks, $14.40; Feb. 6, W. J. Curtis, services trustee, $50.00; Feb. 6, Grace L. King, teaching Domestic Science, $26.00; Feb. 9, Standard Oil, Polerine, 1.90; Feb. 9, Evening Item, yearly report, $17.20; Feb. 9, Palladium Printing Coyearly report, $17.15; Feb. 9, Jones Hardware Co., spark plug, $2.80; Feb. 10, Harry Wright, hauling coal, $1.50; Feb. 23. Paul Jennings, haulins: freieht

J $1.50; Feb. 14, Standard Oil Co.. coal

oil and gasoline, $13.48; Feb. 21, F. G. Teford, hauling sewer, $1.00; Feb. 23, Clifton Williams, teaching No. 2, $50.00; Feb. 23, Mable Sourbeer, teaching No. 1, $65.00; Feb. 24, H. F. Thomas, labor on roads, $7.1S; Feb. 24, John Coppock, janitor No. 5, $40.00; Feb. 26, Geo. Ranck, teaching No. 5, $125.00; Feb. 26, Inez Swain, teaching No. 5, $90.00; Feb. 26, Helen Eachus, teaching No. 5, $75.00; Feb. 26, Laura Ruth Hiatt, teaching No. 5, $70.00; Feb. 26, Corn Hill, driving hack,$60.00; Feb. 26, T. A. Smith, driving hack, $50.00; Feb. 26. Grant Robertson, driving hack, $50.00; Feb. 26, N. E. Alexander, driving hack, $45.00; Feb. 26, Jos. H. Thomas, driving hack, $45.00; Feb. 26. Grace B. Gorman, teaching music, $50.00; Feb. 26, Francis Curtis, teaching No. 3, $65.00; Feb. 29, G. H. Moore, repairing roof No. 5 $1.00; Mar. 3, W. J. Curtis, services

trustee, $60.00; Mar. 6, W. H. Johnson"!

& Son Co., lining for furnace, $26.88; Mar. 9, L. S. Bowman, Co. Aud., surplus dog tax, $135.00; Mar. 10, Carrie S. White, gravel, $24.50; Mar. 16, H.

G. Wright, hauling coal, $5.00; Mar. 17, Crain Electric Co.. electric supplies. $5.40; Mar. 17. Francis Curtis, teaching No. 3, $65.00; Mar. 17, W. J. Curtis, services trustee, $25.00; Mar. 22, Geo. G. Ranck, teaching No. 5, $125.00; Mar. 22. Helen E. Eachus. teaching No. 5, $75.00; Mar. 22, Laura M. Hiatt, teaching No. 5, $70.00; Mar. 22, Cora Hill, teaching No. 5, $60.00; Mar. 22, Clifton Williams, teaching No. 2, $50.00; Mar. 22, Mabel Sourbeer, teaching No. 1. $65.00; Mar. 22, Grace Gorman, teaching music, $50.00; Mar. 22, Grant Robertson, driv'g hack, $50.00; Mar. 22, T. A. Smith, driving hack, $50.00; March 22. N. E. Alexander, driving hack, $65.00; Mar. 22, Jos.

H. Thomas, driving hack, $40.00; Mar. 22, John Coppock, janitor No. 5, 40.00; March 29, Inez Swain, teaching No. 5, $90.00; March 30, Lafe White, oil and boxes, $1.73; March, 31, Rupe & Thomas, repairing furnace, $7.50; April 3, J. O. Edgerton, manuscripts and printing, $9.30; April 9, Standard Oil Co., gasoline and polarine, $9.50;

April 10, Carl Hartman, sheep killed,

$19.00; April 14, Louis Ulmer bacca-

laurate sermon, $5.00; April 16, Grace

King, domestic science, $39.00; April

18, T. S. Pyle, domestic science, sup

plies, boxes, polarine, $4.50; April ID, George Ranck, institute fees, $43.75; April 19, George Ranck. teaching No.

5, $125: April 19, Inez Swain, institute

fees, $31.50; April 19. Inez Swain, teaching No. 5, $90.00; April 19. Helen E. Eachus, institute fees, $26.25; April 19, Helen E. Eachus, teaching No. 5, $75.00; April 19, Francis Curtis, janitor No. 3. $S.00; April 19, Francis Curtis, institute fees, $22.75; April 19, teaching No. 3, $65.00; April 19, Laura Ruth Hiatt, institute fees, $24.50; April 19, Laura Ruth Hiatt, teaching No. 5, $70.00; April 19, Cora Hill, teaching No. 5, $60.00; April 19, Cora. Hill, institute foes, $21.00: April 19, Clifton Williams, teaching No. 2. $50.00; April 19, Clifton Williams, institute fees, $17.50; April 19, Clifton Williams, janitor No. 2, $S.O0; April 19, Mabel Sourbeer, janitor No. 1. $S.0O; April 19, Mabel Sourbeer, teaching No. 1, $65.00; April 19,

Mabel Sourbeer, institute fees, $19.50; April 19, T. A. Smith, driving hack, $50.00; April 19, N. E. Alexander, driving hack, $45.00; April 19, Joseph H. Thomas, driving hack, $45.00; April 19, James O. Robison, driving hack, $50;

April 19, John Coppocx, janitor No. 5, $40; Jan. 21, Richmond Screen Co., screen, $15.00; April 23, Grace Gorman, teaching music, $50; May 12, C. A. Blose, building fence, $6.60; May 12, Geo. H. Moore, building fence, $6.60; May 15, L. L. Hinshaw, 80 loads gTavel, 25c per load, $20.00; May 15, C. A. Blose, building fence, $4.80; May 19, D. V. Wright, school enumeration, $24.00; May 29, Don Mutchiner, shoveling ccal, $1.50; June 1, John W. Reed, hauling coal, $4.77; June 2, Harry Wright, hauling coal, $8.20; June 9, Geo. Cuely, hauling coal, $2.35; June 15, T. A. Smith, hauling coal, $3.16; June 20. John Coppock, repair on pump, $21.00; June 20, N. E. Alexander, shoveling coal, $3.75; June 23, T. W. Porterfield, tuning pianos, $2.50; June 28, George Knollenberg Company ribbon, $7.25; June 28, W. J. Curtis, services trustee, $200.00; June 30, Charles Werking, architect. $200.00; July 3, Palladium Co., printing, $6.24; July 3, Item Co., printing, $7.02; July 3. J. M. Coe Printing Co., commence

ment, $25.50; July 3, Bartel & Rohe, school supplies, $146.13; July 6, Earl W. Kiger, twp. supplies, $23.25; July 6, Earl W. Kiger, school supplies, $15.15; July 9, Frank Hodgins. hauling coal, $23.73; July 10, Henry U. Johnson, legal advice, $50.00; July 11, Erma Anderson, hauling freight, $15.00; July 13, O. C. Hunt, hauling coal, $34.43; July 13, W. N. Bennett, hauling freight $8.00; July 18, Boren Lumber Company, fence posts, $19.00; July 18. S.

C. Addleman, hauling freight, $2.00;

July 28, D. C. Harlan, legal advice.

$50; Aug. 1, John Powell, coal, $434.-

98; Aug. 2, W. J. Curtis, services trus

tee, $17o; Aug. 3, J. O. Edgerton, transfers, $93.36; Aug. 6, O. C. Hunt, hauling freight, $1.50; Aug. 8, Crane

Electric Co., electric supplies. $5.90:

Aug. 9, O. C. Hunt, hauling oil and furnace, $5.00; Aug. 10, John Coppeck,

recieaning desks, 20; Aug. 13, Rich

mond Item, expenditures and tax lev

ies, $2.00; Aug. 15. Standard Oil, one

case glass, 1-2 bbl. oil, $15.74; Aug.

io, trrace Gorman, music commencement, $15.00; Aug. 16, Frank Knoll, hauling coal, $2.00; Aug. 16, C. A. Blose, plastering, $5.50; Aug. 17, Kiger

Ac Co., desks and ink, $122.25; Aug. 23,

n. D. Hawkins, alabestine. $20.00;

Aug. 28, H. D. Hawkins, alabestine, $20.00; Sept. 1, M. L. White, hauling gravel No. 1, $17.50; Sept. 1, Theo.

Usher, interest on warrant, $28.00;

oepu i, .vimon Marian, interest on warrant, $756.00; Sept. 1, Andrew-

Skinner, interest on warrant. $28.00

Sept. 1, Zeddie White, interest on war

rant, $32.00; September 7, Glan Kara Lumber Co., lumber No. 1, $119.27; Sept. 7, Glen Kara Lumber Co., lumber, $49.92; Sept. 7, Whitman & Thompson, roofing, $39.30; Sept. 7, George Moore, building toilet No. 1, $91.25; Sept. 8. Harry Thomas, cleaning No. 3, $12.51; Sept. 10, O. C. Hunt, mowing school yard No. 5, $7.00; Sept. 12. J. C. Halcomb, school supplies, $35.20; Sept. 12. Standard Oil Co., gasoline and oil, $17.60; Sept. 13. Palladium Co., tax levies. $2.00; Sept. 14, John Coppock, varnishing desk, $74.80, Sept. 15, Jones Hardware Company,

domestic science supplies, $13.85; Sept. 15, B. J. SoEtmeyer, domestic science supplies, $3.36; Sept. 17, Neil Freman, spreading gravel, $7.15; Sept. 21, A. T. Pegg, fence No. 5, $31.30; Sept. 25, J. O. Robinson, driving hack. $50.00; Sept. 26. Forrest M. Cates, teaching No. 3, $55.00; Sept. 26, Grace King, supervisor domestic science.

$14.40; Sept. 27. Harold Fenimore, teaching No. 1, $55.00; Sept. 28, Cora M. Hill, teaching No. 5, $70.00; Sept. 28, George G. Ranck. teaching No 5, $125.00; Sept. 28, Belba H. Newsom, teaching No. 5, $80.00; Sept. 28, Lillian Rice, teaching No. 5, $75; Sept. 28, Helen Eachus, teaching No. 5, $75.00; Sept. 2S, Laura R, Hiatt, teaching No. 5, $70; Sept. 28, John Coppock, janitor No. 5, $50; Sept. 28, Grace B. Gorman, music teacher, $55.00: Sept. 28, F. A. Smith, driving hack, $50.00; Sept. 28, N. E. Alexander, driving hack, $45.00; Sept. 28, J. H. Thomas, driving hack, $45.00; Sept. 28. Maryam Woods, teaching No. 2, $55.00; Sept. 29. W. J. Curtis, services and expenses, $50.00; Sept. 29, W. C. Alexander, shoveling

gravel, jo.vu; uct. 6, a red Mitchell, gravel, $31.25; Oct. 5. Standard Oil, oil, $12.93; Oct. 13, Wayne Works, one axle and wheel, $1.25; Oct. IS. Ir

vin Reed & Son, two road scoops, $30.00; Oct. 20, J. O. Robison. driving hacks, $50.; Oct. 20., J. O. Rob

ison, work on desks, $3.30; Oct 25, Harold Fenimore, teaching No. 1, $55.00; Oct. 25, Maryam Woods, teaching No. 2, $55.00; Oct. 25, Forest M. Cates, teaching No. 3, $55.00; Oct. 26, Geo. Ranck, teaching No. 5, $125.00; Oct. 26. Belva Newsom, teaching No' 5, $80.00; Oct. 26, Lillian Rice, teaching No. 5, $75.00; Oct. 26. Helen E. Eachus, teaching No. 5, $75.00; Oct. 26, Ruth Hiatt, teaching No. 5, $70.00; Oct. '26, Grace GOrman, teaching music, $55.00; Oct. 26. Cora Hill, teaching No. 5, $70.00; October, 26. John Coppock, janitor No. 5, $50.00; Oct. 29,

i. a. amitn, driving nack, $50.00; Oct. 29, N. E. Alexander, $45.00; Oct. 29, J. H. Thomas, $45.00; Nov. 5, J. O. Edgerton, $16.70; Nov. 9, J. o. Robinson, $25.00; Nov. 10, W. H. Ketring, $7.00; Nov. 12 Eli Hyde, $3.70; Nov. 12, Standard Oil, $10.85; Nov. 15. Fred Wallace, $40.00; Nov. 17, W. J. Curtis, $30.00; Nov. 27, J. O. Robison. $25.00: Nov. 27. T. A. Smith, $50.00; Nov. 27, N. E. Alexander. $45.00: Nov.

27. J. H. Thomas, $45.00; Nov. 27, John Coppock, $45.00; Nov. 28, Harold Finnimore, $50.00; Nov. 28, Forest M. Cates, $55.00; Nov. 28. Geo. G. Ranck, $125.00; Nov. 28, Belva Newsom, $80.00; Nov. 2S. Lillian Rice. $75.00; Nov. 28, Helen Eachus, $75.00; Nov. 28. Ruth Hiatt, $71.00; Nov. 28, Cora Hill, $70.00; Nov. 28. Maryam Woods. $55.00; Nov. 28, Grace Gorman. $55.00; Dec. 7, H. D. Hawkins, hauling children, $50.00; Dec. 7, H. B. Shank, hauline children. S30 00-

Dec. 19, Fred Wallace, supervisor. $20.00; Dec. 11, System Heating, grates, $8.20; Dec. 11. L. S. Eowman, road books, $10.00; Dec. 7, Fred Mitchell, gravel, $47.50; Dec. 17. Forrest Gates, teaching No. 3. $55.00; Dec. 17, Harold Fennimore, teach-ins; No. 1. $55.00; Dec. 19. S. S. Saxton. gravel, $30.00; Dec. 20. Frank KnoV. gravel. $76.00; Dec. 21, Geo. Rarr-' teaching No. 5, $125.00; Dec. 21. Belva Newsom. teaching No. 5. $S0 0". Dec. 21, Lillian Rice, teaching No. $75.00; Dec. 21, Helen Eaehus. tpa -ing No. 5, $75.00; Dec. 21. Laura Hia teaching No. 5, $70.00; Dec. 21, Cera M. Hill, teaching No. 5, $70.00; De21, Mayram Wood, teaching No. 2. $55.00; Dec. 21, Grace Gorman, teaching music, $55.00; Dec. 22, Geo. W. Reid, gravel, $60.00; Dec. 22, W. .1. Curtis, expenses, $80.00; Dec. 26. W. J. Curtis, overseer poor, $10. 0; Dec. 26. D. C. Harlan, legal advice, $32.00. SUMMARIES Township Fund Dec. 31, 1917, balance on hand, $525.02; receipts during year, $1,119.01, total of balances and receipts, $1,715.0.3: disbursements during year. $1,307.72; final balances, $407.31." Road rund Dec. 31. 1917, balance on hand, $147.88: receipts during year, $926.38;

total of balances and receipts. $1,074.26; disbursements during year, $480.64; final balances, $593.62.

Special School Fund Dec. 31, 1917, balance on hand.

$1,915.49; receipts during year, $4,500.-

11; total of balances and receipts.. $6,415.60; disbursements during year, $4,450.51; final balances, $1,065.09.

Tuition Fund Dec. 31, 1917, balance on hand.

$3,384.16; receipts during year. $5,384.-

92; total of balances and receiots.

$8,769.08; disbursements during year, $5,632.76; final balances, $3,136.32.

Dog Fund Dec. 31. 1917, balance on hand, $235: i

receipts during year, $152.00; total of'

balances and receipts, $387.00; dis-, bursements during year, $154.00; final balances, $233.00. Bond Fund Dec. 31, 1917, balance on hand, $S35.-i y 73; receipts daring year. $492.92; f s total of balances and receipts. $1,228.60; disbursements during year, $S44;j final balances, $484.60. Totals of All Funds , Dec. 31, 1917, balance on hand.! $7,043.28; receipts during year, $12,-i 046.34; total of balances and receipts.! $19,689.62; disbursements during year. $12,869.63; final balances, $6,819.99. L W. J. Curtis, the Trustee of Frank-1 lin township, Wayne County, Indiana,, do solemnly swear for affirm) that the preceding report of Receipts. Disbursements, Balances and Service Account

Is true and correct, as I verily believe, and I further declare that the sums with which I am charged in this report are all of the sums received by me, and that the various items of expenditures credited have ben fully paid in the sums stated, and without express or implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to me or any other person. And I further declare, and swear, that I have received no money, nor articls of value, in consideration of any contract made by me as Trustee of this Township. W. J. CURTIS, Trustee of Franklin Township Subscribed and sworn to before me. the Chairman of the Advisory Board of this Township, this 8th day of January, 1918. HUMPHREY MIKES ELI.

-i i , j i . . . .

ijuau man ui ,.TkU visury uoaru or j

rTankiin rownsnip. This report was received, accepted and opproved by the Advisory. Board of this Township at their annual meeting, this the 8th day of Januarv, IP IS. HUMPHREY M1KESELL. FRED WALLACE, AUGUST KNOLL. Advisory Board of Franklin TownshlD.