Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 61, 21 January 1919 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, JAN. 21, 1919.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 8 UN-TELEG RAM Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. PalUdlnin Building. North Ninth and Sailor Street entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, aa Se ond Class Mall Matter.

MEMBER OP THB ASSOCIATED FRESS Tha Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to tha for republication of all new dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In thin paper and also tho local naws published herein. All rights of republication of spe- '! dispatches herein are also reserved. Watching Bills in the Legislature Vital measures are before the general assem

bly or will be introduced'soon.

legislators will have a direct bearing on the future prosperity of Indiana. Citizens'should begin to scrutinize bills while the session is still young so that they can form an intelligent judgment and inform their representatives of their attitude. . Our form of government gives the citizen splendid opportunity to express his convictions and few representatives will act contrary to public opinion. If the citizens of Wayne county take an interest in the proceedings of the general assembly and study the bills that will have a vital bearing on our welfare, they will be doing a patriotic service redounding not only to their own welfare but also to the good of the state. It's a useless procedure to elect good men to the general assembly and then not inform them of how we stand on proposed legislation. Our representatives are anxious to obtain the "opinion of the citizens, in order that they may weigh the information in their effort to cast intelligent votes on measures.

The Art Exhibit The value of any aesthetic institution is the use to which it is put by a community. Richmond has a collection of paintings in the public art gallery at the high school which is far above the average found in cities of the size of this municipality. The value of the art gallery is to be measured by the number of citizens who visit it. Priceless works of art might just as well not exist if the public does not see them. One need not have training in art to appreciate beautiful pictures or a collection of statues. Art critics may receive more enjoyment from studying a technically beautiful picture than a person who lacks this training, but no one can gainsay the truth that the ordinary laymen may enjoy to the fullest extent fine coloring, composition and perspective in a painting) This seems to be the judgment of our citizens, too. Hundreds of persons attended the opening of the twenty-second annual exhibition of paintings by Indiana artists at the public art gallery Sunday. One saw art critics, students of art, artists, school teachers, professional and business

Care Given Wounded in Army Hospitals is Described by Richmond Nurse

Miss Clara Kennepohl, who i3 in the Army hospital at Newport News, Va., has written the following letter to her mother, Mrs. B. A. Kennepohl of this city. Many thousand American soldiers nra holnr hrnnpht In to that. hnsnital I rmh wriotr Miea Konnpnnhl writPS. ! but in a majority of the cases they are improving rapidly. Her letter follows: i What will you say when I tell you that we have admitted three thousand oversea patients this week. You may imagine that we have been busy. All our wards are over crowded. We have low iron cots that we shove under the beds during the day. At night we pull them out in the aisle. These are for the patients who can be up and dressed during the day. The boys say this Is heaven compared to the hospitals over seas. We do not mind having to work hard for we know thai the boys will all get home soon, so we are glad to have them stream In on us. Yes, we had a happy Xmas. Tho boys were so delighted with the dinner. And it was a feast. Every ward had a big Xmas tree beautifully decorated, and lit up with electric lights. The Red Cross gave every man a Christmas box. Thev contained socks.

handkerchiefs, candy, nuts, gum, cigar-'we

ettes, a piece or fruit cake ana a Christmas letter from some one who packed the box. Most of the boxes in ray ward had letters from Kansas women. And you should have seen how eagerly they read Jthose letters and sat down at once to aanswer them. It made the box a personal gift by having a letter in it. No two boxes were alike. We let the boys who were able help decorate the tree in our ward and had it all lit up on Christmas Eve. Then the night nurse put the Red Cross boxes on MCh pa tient's bed before she awakened any-1 one. She said they were like a crowd of youngsters shouting back and forth what they had received, reading their letters to each other, and wondering of course, if she was a sweet young thing or somebody's mother. Some of the nurses did not give the boxes until they got on duty. They wanted to see the fun. But several of us gave that pleasure to the night nurse, and it was more fun at six a. m. than it would have been at ten, I know. All in all It was a very happy day. Of course, the high happiness in life is making others happy. Many of the ! - boys have been sent to the next hospital. A boat docked tonight but it has been pouring rain all evening so they will not unload 'til morning. There are 1,700 on board. The fourth boat is due with 1.200 and the sixth one with 2,800. They may not get in on schedule time but they have been getting in on fairly prompt schedule. It takes twelve days for most of them to make the trill so if I do not write often you will understand it is because 1 am busy. Of course we have some fre tima, but after a hard day's work

The action of the;

in a desire to be Fiona the New York s TATISTICS of by the Labor

lowest ebb in the last fiscal year. I n the 12-mont.b ending June 30, 1915, 326,700 immigrants were admitted; the

next year, enaing

year, 295,403 that is, a number not far from 300,000 each year. But in the year ending June 30, Ht 18, only 110,618 immigrants were admitted. Moreover, in the two following months of July and August only 15.R00 came, as against more than 40,000 in those months in 1915, and more than 50,000 in 1916. Thus, in the final months of the war a bare trickle, was flowing in the channel of .what had once been a great stream. It is noteworthy that of the four years' war total of immigration the grestest" number,"-. -about 235,000, came from the British Isles,, with. the Italians some 140,000 in second place, and the Scandinavians in third.

one does not always feel in the mood for letters. We have quite a little social activity now that the war is over. We have been on board several of the boats to dinner. There are eight of us nurses who chum togethar and we sure have g00d times. The officers of thi sdetachment gave a complete tea set to the nurses for Christmas. A tea cart, a brass tea kettle with an alcohol burner. Four dozen tea cups, saucers and small plates, teaspoons, three sets of cream and sugars; two sugar tongs, and two lemon forks so we have afternoon teas every afternoon from three to five. It was lovely. Often we were so busy we only left the ward for half an hour a day except for meals of course, but we took that half hour to run down to the club house for tea. A list was posted for the whole week four nurses acted as hostesses each day but I served one other day for Miss Cleary, who simply could not leave her ward long enough to do the honor. We had to give our order to the housekeeper the day before we served, telling what we wanted. We could have anything wanted. We also had nabiscos and salted nuts. Miss MacHarry said she thought she would make it a regular thing to have tea every Sunday afternoon. It would be too much work to have it every day. We had a dance New Year's eve and surely had a good time. We had a crowd of overseas officers at our dance. We had a very fine orchestra and many of the men who could not dance came ove,r and listened to the music. They did enjoy it. We danced until twelve-thirty.

Steel Worker Gels Amazing Relief in Severe Case of Inflammatory Rheumatism '

Advises 20th Century Liniment in All Cases of Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Etc.

Read what he says: "I am a steel worker employed by the Scranton Bolt and Nut Works. Those who know the occupation of puddling iron will fully realize the dr.nger of catching cold. With me a slight cold developed into inflammatory rheumatism and for three months I could not move hand or foot Doctors could give me no relief and for live days before using 20th Century Liniment I neither ate nor slept. It was only after much persuasion that I allowed a friend of mine to try your liniment. Five minutes after 20th Century Liniment was applied I felt the first relief from pain in three months, and that very night I slept from 10:30 to 6:80 a. m., and awoke without pain. In one week I was up

men, school children, Earlham college students, j workers in the industries and their families per-;

sons who were intimately acquainted with the technique of artr and those who professed no knowledge of the particular excellence of the canvases, but enjoyed looking at them nevertheless. This mingling of professional art followers and the art-loving public at an exhibit is impressive. It speaks loudly of a genuine appreciation of good paintings that is not confined to persons who have either art-knowledge or money to indulge in the acquisition of canvases. It proves that the whole city is taking an interest in the work of artists and workers in the crafts. This catholicity of interest is a commendable feature of our community life. Access to an art gallery, such as is afforded here, and the privilege of seeing exhibitions of Indiana artists and painters from other sections of the-United States,' are features of our community life that must not be overlooked in an inventory of the advantages of residing in Richmond. The Richmond Art association has done an abiding work in training and developing love for art in Richmond. Citizens who have seen the exhibit of paintings by Indiana artists should not overlook the opportunity of visiting the gallery to become acquainted with this phase of J loosier culture. Our state is famed for its literary men, but surely no one can leave the gallery without the conviction that Indiana has artists whose fame extends over the boundary lines of the Hoosier commonwealth. Artists of Richmond are well represented at the exhibit. The city is acquainted with the productions of these men. Hundreds of homes are beautified by paintings that have been done by the Richmond group. Our interest in the work of these men is more than a fad or an indulgence

in style by having one of their'

paintings adorn the walls. Our interest has a permanent value. Their paintings are bought because our citizens enjoy looking at the products of their artistic skill.

Immigration and the War

Evening Post. immigration into the United Slates

during the period of the European war, just published

Department, show that it reached its June i, i:nt, ".xb came in; the next May Be Offered - Cabinet Position G. Carroll Todd. G. Carroll Todd, who as assistant to the attorney general has made a record in the enforcement of federal antitrust laws, is one of the men prominently mentioned as likely to succeed Thomas W. Gregory as attorney general after March 4. Mr. Todd has been in the department for nineteen years, having entered as a clerk. and around, and the end of the second week was back at work. If anyone feels doubtful as to the merits of 20th Century. Liniment and will write me, I will dispel any doubts they may have. Thos. A. Caveney, 920 Capbuse Ave., Scranton, Pa." 20TH CENTURY LINIMENT has brought relief to thousands of sufferers. It draws all the painful soreness and swelling from rheumatic joints and does it so surely and speedily, it seems almost like magic. If you don't find quick relief, take the bottle back to your druggist and get your money back. What this truly wonderful liniment has done for others, it can do for you also. . " ; can supply you. Adv.

7 ry er" Dinn Stor It was the annual fair and sports, somewhere In England and among thu attractions, horses were for sale. They were not a handsome looking lot, but they excited a little curiosity. An old farmer, on the lookout for a bargain, approached a dealer and Inquired the inlce of a steed that had probably won a prehistoric derby. The fanner closed wilh th offer, hihJ tendered a pound cote lu payment. but the horse dealer hd no change. "Never mind, guv'nor," lie said. "Tek another horse, but ' pick one of the end 'uns. If you touch the middle 'uns, you'll have the blessed lot down." Moment W. Bang of Kentucky has returned from the French front Wonder if his first name is Whiz? Eva Tanguay announces Iter intention of becoming hii evangelist. She is more gracefully acrobatic than Rev. Bill Sunday, ir perhaps not quite so convincing spiritually. LAST WORDS OF FAMOUS MEN "I will have them out of tho trenches by Christmas." Uncle Hen Ford. "I have nothing to say." Col. ITouso. "I'll take the 8amn."- Ex-Emperor Charles of Austria. "Wilson is New Jersey's greatest citizen."- Ham Lewis. "Victor Berger on Witness Stand Defends His loyalty." Headline. Wonder if tbey expected him to plead guilty? Uncle Terwilliger says it is going to be mighty hard to prove to him that the war is over. He hasn't been able lo tear his wife away from her knitting long enough to darn his socks, and he is practically wearing wristlets on his ankles. IF BACK HURTS USE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Eat Less Meat if Kidneys Feel Like Lead or Bladder Bothers You Meat Forms Uric Acid. r,i a a fc . , ... Most folks forget that the kidneys, .1 . . . , . . Lk,e h, ITi": .;?. "?.C.'S-! 'S SES j J i of bladder disorders You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region,-get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of wat-1 er before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. .This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids In the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. . Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effeverscent lithiawater drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. Adv.

: : THE "TWO-GUN" MAN : . 71

Traveling Men to Aid in Relief Campaign Eight thousand traveling men of Indiana, members of the Travelers' Protective Association, are going to bo enlisted in the Armenian and Syrian Relief under the slogan of "A Dollar a Mile." Charles M. Ziuk, of Indianapolis, secretary of the . Indiana Division of the T. 1 A., is father of the idea and has taken up with National officials of the body the plan to make it national in its scope. ACHES AND PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED You'll find Sloan's Liniment softens the severe rheumatic ache Put Jt on freely. Don't rub It ftu Just lt it penetrate naturally. What tense of soothing relief soon follows! External aches, stiffness, soreness rrainped muscles, strained sinews, back "i-ricks" those ailments can't fight off the relieving qualities ot Moan's Liniment. Clean, convenient, economical. Ask any druggist for itPrice 30c, 60c, $1.20

5

HOW WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS HEALTH AND STRONG NERVES 7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS

A Vigorous, Healthy Body, Sparkling Eyes and Health-Colored Cheeks Come in Two Weeks, Says Discoverer of Bio-feren. Worlds Grandest Health Builder Costs Nothing Unless It Gives to Women the Buoj-ant Health They Long For. 1 ii is sale to sav mni uuui iicrc m ina I. . , nJe Dili LI IV dl T V uiuuiauus V V IV. "-. wd -...! - ' The vita! health building elements that thmf desDondent women lack are all plentifully supplied in Bio-feren. LO

TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Good Music! Good Time!

The commercial travelers of the United States have been ardent workers and generous contributors to the

(Armenian-Syrian relief for more than a year. The Syrian-Armenian Relief naian runs from Jan. CamVIGOROUS MEN AND WOMEN ARE IN DEMAND If your ambition has left yon. your happiness has gone forever unless you take advantage of Conkey Drug Company, A. G. Liiken and Clem Thlstlethwalte's magnificent offer to refund your money on the first box purchased if Wendell's Ambition Pills do not put your entire system in fine condition and give you the energy and vigor you have lost. Be ambitious, be strong, be vigorous. Bring the ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the right sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your t yes. Wendell's Am'iition Pills, the great nerve tonic, are fplendid for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood, headaches, neuralgia, restlessness, trembling, nervous prostration, mental depression, loss of appetite and kidney or liver complaints. You take them with this understanding that: In two days you will feel better. In a week you will feel fine, and after taking one box you will have your oldtime confidence and ambition or the druggist will refund the price of the box. Be sure and get a 50 cent box today and get out of the rut Remember Conkey Drug Company, A. G. Luken. Clem Thlstlethwaite and dealers everywhere are authorized to guarantee them. Adv. If you are ambitious, crave success in life, want to have a healthy, vigorous bdov, clear skin and eyes that show no dullness, make up your mind to get a package of Bio-feren right away. It costs but little and you can get an original package at any druggist any where. Take two tablets after each meal and one at bedtime seven a day for seven days then one after meals til all are gone. Then if you don't feel twice as good, look twice as attractive and feel twice as strong as before you started your, money is waiting for you. It belongs to you, for the discoverer of Bio-feren doesn't want one penny of it unless it fulfills all clahns. Note to Physicians: There !s no secret about the formula of Bio-feren. It Is printed on every package. Here It is: Lecithin; Calcium O'.voera-ohos. pbate; Iron Peptonate; Manganese Peptonate: Ext. Nux Vomica; Powd. Bentlan: Phenolphthalein; Oleareiln Cap sicum; Kolo.

WortTH $35.00 A BOTTLE Wm. Barn. San Antonio. Tx.. writes:-"Foley Hony and Tar l the best cough remedy In the world. It ha been worth $30.00 a bottle to me. I had the 'flu followed by pneumonia, which left me weak, with a persistent rough. I needed rest and sleep, which I was unable to get. Some one advised Foley Honey and Tar. I began Ins it that very night. Before bed time 1 noticed relief, and that night bad a sound sleep and perfect night' rest, the first since the beginning of the flu. I have completely recovered and do not cough at all. It cost me only $1.20 to cure that obstinate cough with Foley' Honey and Tar. Let all who read this letter try Foley." For sale by A. O. Luken & Co. Adv.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S ANNUAL REPORT To She AdvlMorr Bssnl of Perry Twsbin, Wayae Ceuatr ladlaaa, Jaaa ry, 101. TOWNSHIP PITID Adam Souther, supervisor, IIOO: 1 S. Bon-man, road Book, $10: J. M. Lamb, foKtas;e stamps. $1.98; Klchmond. Item, printing. $24.85; Nina. V. Short. Dom. S-inoe tearhlntr. $28: C J. Atkinson, trunte aervirrs, $160; Klger Cc suppi leu. $7.15: W. 1 Morrison, Adv. services. $5: C. A. Mendenball. Adv. services. $5; G. S. Ball Infer. Adv. services. $5: C. J. Atkinson, trustee services and Exp.. $2S0; Carrie L. Atkinson, rent, $20. Total Expenditures. $636.98. Hreelpta C. . Treasurer. June Ulst. $313.01: Co. Treasurer. Iec. tlst., $275.53; Total Receipts, $588.54. ROAD FUND Plrccan Bane, srravel. $6.50; M. C. TJndsey, srravel, $6.25; George Canady. hauling- gravel, $6.00; J. O. Ballinsrer. gravel. $49 60; Adam Souther, bridge work. $.-,.1.25; A. W. Swain, gravel. $25; Kd Stanton, bridge work. $7.50; Thos. Steward, bridge work. $7.60: John Petty, lumber and -work. $2: Ora Johnson, road. $2.50: Klehfoth-Niewoehner. sewer. $75.60: Frank Rinehart. gravel $78.25; C. A. Mendenhall. gravel. $64.60: Lloyd Osborn, bridge work, $7.50: Ermftn Swain. blacksmithing. $4-75: Wayne Co. Lumber Co., lumber for bridge, $59.60; Anderson F. Holllngsworth, cement. $127.15: James Powell, mowing weeds, $8.75: Gerrold Kennedy, road. $2; Archibald Brooks, gravel. $3.50; Charlie Veal, gravel. $3; Perry Healton, hauling gravel. $18; James Powell, gravel. $29.50: Klger Co.. sewer. $126.82: O. O. Bly. gravel. $15.75: Frank McFarland. bridge work. $9; John Cranor. gravel. $60; C. H. Oler. bridge work, 810.50; Anderson Hollingsworth. cement. 828.60; Carrie Atkinson, gravel. $47.20; Charlie Veal, gravel. $3.60; J. O. Ballinger. gravel. $162.40. Total Expenditures. $1,131.48. Receipts Co. Treasurer. Jan. Diet.. $1,137.23: Co. Treasurer. Dec. DIst., $5.67; Total receipts. $1,142.90. SPECIAL SCHOOL FCXD Harry Donning. Ft. and drawing, $5.23; Frank McFarland. hack. $209; Mrs. P. O. Blckman, school supplies. $6.51: 'U'lllle Charles, mowing weeds. $1; A. V. Weldy. hack. $48: Cain nd Salsbury, hack, gas, oil. $71.08: Bartel & rtohe. school sup. $106 89: W. L. Femore. hack. $40; E. M. Stanton, hack. $5; Perry Heal ton, ha-'W. tiOrt: E. M S---ton, hack. $10: A. TV. W'eldy, hack. $48; W. L. Fenimore. hack. $50; Lois Mrv, hack. $18; E. M. Stanton, hack, $10; Harold Wadman. hack. $25: A. W. Weldy. hack. $53.30: Northern Wayne Bank, special school loan Int. $29.40: Harry Townaend. hack. $20; Mrs. P. O. Beckman, school supplies, $3.92: Cain & Wcvl. hack gas and oil, $112.53; Lois Mncy. hack. $36: C. E. Haislev. hack. $25: Nute Shoemaker, hack. $55: Nate Parker, janitor. $201.14: Effie Wilson. InFt. fees, 827.30; Catherine Pusey, Inst, fees. $26.25: Ruth Harvey. Inst. fee. $26.25; Jessie Serriot, Inst. fees. $23.80; W. B. Brumflel. Inst. fees. $43.75: Ruth Jackson. Inst. fees. $22 73: Wavne Co. Lumber Co., lumber. $25: W. L. Fenimore, hack. $42; Frank McFarland, hack. $165: D. B. Oler. hack. $15: Perrv Healton. hack, $69 7; Arthur Martin, hack repairs. $12.80: Mary Ballinger. Inst. fees. $8.40; John Franklin, hack, $15: Eldo Cain. hack. $25: Frank Jordan, hack. $25: John Bowman, blacksmlthinr. 11 0.50; Northern Wavne Bank. Int. on S. S. loan. $96: C. & O. R. R. Frt. on car coal. $46.73: IT. E. Cain, of C. A O.. Frt. on car coal. $51.79; Anson Lindsey. hauling coal. $31.18: John Coomes, janitor, $56; Lois Macy. hack. $23: W. E. Picket, coal. $226.15: W. L. Fenimore. hack. $60; Ora Edwards, lumber work, $4.80; S. M. Drake, hack. $60: Harry. Townsend. hack, $61.25: Perry Healton. hack. $68.75: W. L. Fenimore, hack. $15; Northern Wavne Bank. Int. on S. P. loan. $29.40: S. M. Drake, hack. $15: John Coomes. Janitor. $50; F. F. Greenstreet, school sup.. $17.55; W. L. Fenimore. hack. $33; Lois Macy, hack. $23; John Coomes. janitor, $50: S. M. Drake, hack. $72: Harvey Townsend. hack, $71.05: Lois Macy. hack, $5.75; W. L. Fenimore. hack. $57. Total Expenditures. $3,112.44. Receipts Co. Treasurer, Advance draw, $700; Co. Treasurer, June draw, $1,601.67; Co. Treasurer. Dec. draw, $1,951.31; Lewis Coffin, transportation, $200; Total Receipts, $4,452.98. TUITIOX FISD W. B. Brumfiel. teaching, $125: Ruth A. Wnrvev. teflchlnsr. 875: Catherine. Pusey, teaching. $75; Ruth Jackson, teaching. $65: Jessie Seirest, teaching, $68: Effie. Wilson, teaching, $78; Mary Ballenger, teaching. $27; W. B. Brumfiel. teaching, $125: Ruth Harvey, teaching, $75: Catherine Pusey, teaching. $75: Ruth Jackson, teaching, $65; Jessie Seirest. teaching. $68; Effie Wilson, teaching, $78; Mary Ballenger, teaching. $27; W. B. Brumfiel. teaching. $125: Ruth Harvey, teaching. $75; Jessie Serrest. teaching. $68: Mary Ballenger, teaching. $19.80: Effie Wilson, teaching. $78; Ruth Harvey, teaching. $75; Catherine Pusey. teaching, $75; W. B. Brumfiel, teaching. $126; Ruth Jackson, teaching. $65: Sept. 27. Ruth Jackson, teaching, $80; Effie Wilson, teaching, $85: Louise Neff. teaching. $68: Mary Ballenger. teaching, 70; Louis Thompson, tcachlnr. $135; Ruth Shera. teaching. $80; L. E." Thompson, teaching, $67.50; Anna M. Blshopp, teaching. $67.50; Ruth Shera, teaching, $80: Ruth Jackson, teaching, $80; Marv Ballenger, teaching. $70: Louise Neff. teaching. $68: Effie Wilson, teaching, $85: Anna Blshopp, teaching. $135: Ituth Jackson, teachinsr, $80: Ruth Shera, teaching, $80: Mary Ballenger. teaching. $70: Louise Neff. teaching, $68; Effie Wilson, teaching. $85: Anna M. Blshopp, teaching, $135: Ruth Shera, teaching, $80: Ruth Jackson, teaching. $n: Marv Ballenger, teaching. $70: Erfle Wilson, teaching, $85; Louise Neff. teaching, $68. Total Expenditures. $3,803.80. Receipts Northern Wayne Bank. Dec. Tnt., $4.35: Co. Treasurer. Jan. draw. $301.11; Northern Wayne Bank. Jan. Int, $7.78; Northern Wayne Bank, Feb. Int, $3.65; Northern Wayne Bank, Mch. Int., $4 90; Northern Wayne Bank. Apr. Int., $3.86; Northern Wayne Bank. May Int.. $2.7; Co. Treasurer. June draw. $1,340.10; Northern Wayne Bank, June Int.. $3.44; Co. Treasurer, July draw. $654. 90: Northern Wayne Bank. Aug. Int. $11.60 Alex Abbot, transfers. $100.80; Northern Wayne Bank. Sept. Int.. $11.01; Northern Wayne Rank. Oct. Int. $9.74: Northern Wayne Bank. Nov. Jnt.. $8.S6; Northern Wayne Bank. .Int.. $7.73: Co. Treasurer. Dec, Draw, $1,128.16; Lewi Coffin, tuition. $186; Total Receipts, $3,891.51. DOG Fl'TVD Arlando Marshall, sheep. $25.00. Receipts John Bowman. Dog tx. $45. BOXD Ft'Sn People's Loan and Trust Co.. Int.. $75; Northern Wavne Bank. Bond and Int., 8234.60: People's Loan and Trust Co.. Ronl and Int.. $741.67: Northern Wayne Total Expenditures. $1,304.01. Receipts Co. Treasurer. June draw. $8:2.56; Co. Treasurer. Dec. draw, $688.82. Total receipts, $1,511.38. Amount on hand Jan. I, 1918. $4,772.91. Total receipts of 1918. Ill.tSt.SI. Total on hand and received. $16,405.29 Total expenditures. $10,013.71. Balance on hand Dec. SI. 1918, $6,391.61. . This reoort was receK-ed- accented and approved by the Advisory Board! of this township at their annual meet ing this the day of January, 1919. f W. U MORRISON. i K. F. ORHJENSTRICP'T ST. a a v v fsr mm