Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 62, 22 January 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22, 1919

PAGE NINE

"COURT DECISION IS WITHHELD ON OHIO AMENDMENT Property Classification Measure Still Pending Fire Rate Bureau Legislation Proposed. COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 22. Quite ken was the disappointment of lawmakers today when the Supreme Court failed to hand down its-decision with respect to the classification of property amendment, now pending. While the advocates of classification are reconciled to the probability of continuation of the uniform rule inherited from grandfather days, yet there la a wish to get the matter out of the way and to begin to formulate some definite- program under the present constitution. Certain to provoke a bitter contest as a bill by Representative IsraeBlauser, of Fairfield, who would repeal the Plemmlng act of 1917 legalizing fire rating bureaus, under which cities are classified. The Insurance interests will oppose the measure, asserting that Blauser's idear are er-f-roneoua. On the other hand, Blauser, who supported the Fleming bill, says the elimination of competition In Insurance rates has Increased the exactions for protection. Evidence of a desire for a long stay was the presentation today of a resolution by Representative Lonz, of Ottawa. He asked for seat pads for the members, citing the fact that the hardwood chairs played havoc with trousers. Establishment of complete comfort was held likely to prolong and not shorten the sittings. Organized during the day was the Joint Temperance committee representing the two houses. Senator William Miller, of Muskingum, was made chairman and Representative Foster, of Coshocton, secretary. The first hearing will be held In the hall of the House of Representatives tomorrow night. Miller was given plenary power to arrange all details. It was announced -that opponents of the bill or those who wished to discuss particular features will be heard then and advocates later. There will be no permission given to debate the merits of prohibition. The program held little of interest to the Ohio Home Rule Association, for Its manager. L. II. Gibson, said no speaker for his group would appear.

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear daily in the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed. , U Krnest Porter has received his hon orable discharge and will reach Richmond about Thursday. Porter has been stationed in the Gunners School at Great Lakes and Washington. Cedric Johnson of the U. S. N. sailed for Cuba last Saturday night according to advice received by friends In this city. Sergeant Herschel R. Bond who has been stationed at Indian llaad ia . ... V. has been transferred to Philadelphia, Pa., where he Is with the 162d Co. Marine Barracks No. -2 at the Philadelphia Navy yards. Earl C. Bane of the E6th Coast Artillery arrived In New York City last Saturday night and has been sent to Camp Mills from where he expects to receive his honorable discharge soon. Bane has seen over six months of active service; has been wounded and gassed. Mrs. Geo. McLear, National Road East, has received a letter from her son, Sergeant Harry McLear, who is in the "Rainbow Division" 150th Field Artillery. The letter was written on December the 9th and he was at that time at Berndorf, Germany and in the very best of health. It "was rumored that he had been seriously wounded Just before the armistice was signed. Mrs. Martha Buhl Dies : at Home in Centerville CEXTERVILLE. Jan. 22 Mrs. Martha Buhl. 57 years old, died Tuesday evening at her home here of Bright's disease. Mrs. Buhl was the wife of Frank Buhl and was Miss Martha Wilson before her marriage. She was born in Centerville and has spent her . entire life here. She has made a large circle of friends by a cheerful manner and unselfish life. Besides her husband, she is survived by three children, Raymond Buhl of Chicago, Charles Buhl of Richmond and Miss Bessie Buhl of this place. Funeral services will be held from the home Friday morning at 10 o'clock and burial will be in the cemetery here. Rev. O'Connor of Methodist church will have charge of the services. Friends may call at the home any time. GETS RED CROSS MEDAL BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 22. Baltasar Brum, minister of foreign affairs of Uruguay, has been awarded the firstclass medal of honor by the Cuban Red Cross, according to dispatches received here. GRIPPE GONE In 24 Hours by the use of Red Devil Grippe Tablets. No acetanllid, no quinine. Ask your druggist to supply you. Owned by the Trusler Remedy Co., Huntington, Ind. 50c and $1.00 Per Box TRUSLER'S RHEUMATIC TABLETS Any druggist. Purely vegetable: Chocolate coated. Easy to take. Sold under a guarantee. Why suf fer? Owned by the Trusler Remedy Co., Huntington, Ind.

SCREEN NEWS.

MURRETTE -If George' Walsh, the human dynamo star who will be seen In "I'll Say So" at the Murrette theatre commencing today should ever find the business of 'starring dull he could go right out to the nearest corner drug store and find a good position as a sods clerk. Mr. Walsh as the hero to TU Say So," finds himself stranded to a little Connecticut town and straight away applies for such a Job and proves that he is an expert with the syrups and the fizz. He might have remained at this all the rest of the five reels of his screen life, if it had not been for the daughter of the town banker who had money to burn and was looking for a match. MURRAY, Players who reach the first rank to the dramatic field usually find, sooner or later, that they must undertake their own production, In order to free themselves from the limitations imposed by purely commercial managerial hands. The latest player to become a manager Is Lou Tellegen. who comes to the Murray tonight in his own play, "Blind Youth." The piece had the co-operation of Willard Mack in its making and tells the story of an artist and how love ruined and reclaimed him. It is a very human and very appealing story, but primarily it is entertaining, thus fulfilling the highest mission of the theater. The Syrian-Armenian Relief Campaign runs from Jan. 25-31. Six Thousand Dollars Spent for Street Repairs Daring Year 1918 John B. Slttloh. street commissioner, has submitted the following report of expenses in his department for the year 1918: Street repairs, 96.901.0S; brick street cleaning, $2,503,44; removing ashes. $4,401.26; work on dump, $1,543.68; work on sewers, $1,321.30; engineer, $684.77; drinking fountains, $30; bridges, $134.37; cutting weeds, $37.25 J cleaning gutters. $2,408.97; hauling snow. $770.38; cleaning crossings. $10.40: repairing alleys. $11; sundries. $752.63. Arrange Y. M. C. A. Father and Son Week Here Arrangements for Fathers and Sons week which will be celebrated nationally February 10 to 17, are advancing in Richmond. The promotion committee will be appointed this week and will meet next Friday evening at the Y. M. C. A. to make plans for the entire week and to consider arrangements which have been proposed. Eighteen people will compose the promotion committee, Orville Brunson, boys' secretary of the "Y" announced today. Annual Y. M, C. A. Meeting Is Set for January 31 The annual meeting of all members of the Y. M. C. A. will be held a week from next Friday, Jan. 31 at 7:30 o'clock. Six directors will be elected at this meeting, five for a term of three years and one to fill a vacancy during the coming year. All members of the association are urged to attend this meeting which Is one of the important ones of the year. Two Ask Divorce. A divorce suit has been filed against Albert F. Tull by Ruby Tull, the plaintiff charging cruel and inhuman treatment, and asking .the custody of a minor child. Nellie E. Klse has filed suit for divorce from William C. Klse, on the grounds of failure to provide. The plaintiff asks for the restoration of her maiden name, Nellie E. Rinehart. Real Estate Transfers. Edward S. Beeson to Elmer J. Hodgin, part north yest, section 26, township 18. range 14. $14,475. Ada C. Mayer to Walter R. Pohlenz, lot 11, A. Jones subdivision, Richmond. $1. Clifford F. Hutch ins to Nellie E. Hutchins, lots 1-2, Highland Terrace, Richmond. $1. Jacob Herschberger to Joseph S. Smith, lot 1, block 12. Hagerstown, $1,300. Charles Woolard to William C. Abbott, lot 2, block 19, Hagerstown, $1,300. Hazel J. Wickett to Benjamin C. Wickett, lots 13-14-15, H. A. Leeds, Richmond, $1. Charles D. Fetzer to Otto Ileins, lots G-14, Jenkins addition, Richmond, $1. Mary Keelor to Corlnne Smith, lot 68, Ilaynes addition, Richmond, $1. PERUVIANS STUDY AVIATION. WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.- The war) department of Peru has selected a number of aviation students who will u bvni. iu iub flrgeuune 10 siuay aeronautics, according to information reaching Washington today. The Peruvian government also has established a school for army aviators. Why Druggists Recommend Swamp-Root For many years druggists have watched with much interest the ro. markable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they ehould do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Richmond Daily Palladium. Adv. ;

Court Records 1

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nnyooay i am zonaopi i nese i,nuuren: Four Little Richardsons Want a Home

Four right little children are looking for a good mother and father. They are Opal, ten year old; Dolores, eight year old; Charles Edgar, four year old, and John Raymond, two year old, the children of Wade Richardson who will not support them. Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, probation officer, returned Tuesday from Elwood with the children, who have been llvIng with their grandmother, She sacrificed everything she had' to keep them as long as she could, but the father would not help, and she had to give them up. They are wards of the Board of Children's guardians and Mrs. Chandler is desirous of placing them in a good home. The children's mother died come time ago and they were taken to their grandmother, and their step-grandfather, All were very happy until the father of the children began to misbehave and refuBe to aid the grand parents. The grandmother took her wayward son's part, which disgusted tho step-grandfather so much that be left home, Mrs. Chandler ssid. The grandmother took care of the children in the best way she knew TELLS OF ANARCHIST PLOT AGAINST LIFE OF ROGKEFFELER (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. A plot on the Uvea of John D. Rockefeller and John D. Rockefeller. Jr., planned by anarchists In New York in 1914, shortly after the beginning of the European war was described to the senate propoganda Investigating committee today by Thomas J. Tunney, police Inspector of New York. He said the plotters were killed by the explosion of a bomb they had made to kill the Rockefellers. The police investigation which followed the Inspector said, disclosed the plan of the anarchists included the killing of other wealthy persons, and that istructions were to kill all members of the families including the children Inspector Tunney, who was in charge of the bombB and neutralities squad before the United States entered the war, testified that there was evidence of renewed activity of anarchists in the United States. Since the signing of the armistice, he said, evidence had been found that anarchists had organized to disseminate propaganda. G irl Scouts By MADGE WHITESELL The Girl Scouts met at headquarters Monday evening. Plans were laid for the private scout party which is to be Tuesday evening from 4 till 7:30 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. The monthly party will be a masqueradevalentine party held Feb. 14. Mrs. Juliette Low, the national president of the Girl Scouts sailed for Europe last week where she will assist with the work done there by the Girl Guides and Boy Scouts. The Roumanian Girl and Boy Scouts are and have ben very busy. Major L. D. Leinsanu had charge of several thousand Girl and Boy Scouts in Roumania and last spring he visited this country. While In Georgia he gave an address to the Girl and Boy Scouts there. He told of a sixten-year-old girl whose father and. two brothers had ben killed in the war. When her younger brother went to the front. She went with him. She was sent back four times, but at last she put on a soldier coat, put a helmet on her head and with a gun In her hand she entered Major Leinsanu's regiment. She fought for 20 days With lier brother. When her brother fell mortally wounded she lout al loontrol of her self and dashed forward. She was taken prisoner by tho Germans and led to a dense forest That nlgbt she shot her captor with a pistol which she had hidden In her waist and te next morning went back to her company with important Information about the enemy. Five days later her legs were fractured by a 6hell. At the end ot tour months she begged to be allowed to Eo back to the front Sho received the special war medal of the Scouts and was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant Two days later she fell dead, pierced through the heart by a German bayonet. She is proclaimed the Jeanne D'Arc of Roumania. SSk.fG IlllQ . , 7? , i, nave been the ideal Family jLaxauve 10x41) years aeuar antee of reliability. Gentle in action, they are entirely free from injurious drugs, and are intended especially lor constipation, biliousness, indigestion, torpid liver or inactivity of the bowels. Your druggist sells them. Warser's Sal leoMfiM C, Chester. H. Y. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 SUITS PRESSED, 50c CARRY AND SAVE PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing done by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main Street, Second Floor.

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how. She sold part of her house furniture in order to buy fod for the children. At last lack of finances and poor health overcame her and she bad to give the children over to the board, Mrs. Candler, said she would be glad if two children could go into one home. The two little girls have mothered the little boys since their babyhood. Opal mothers Charles Edgar and Dolores takes care of John Raymond. Mrs. Candler said that the little girls take all the care of the children. The boys are as obedient to their sisters as If they were grown-ups. When they arrived In Richmond, each little girl asked if sho might Bleep with her particular charge. For this reason it would be very desirable If two families could take a little girl and a little boy. - INDUSTRIAL SURVEY IS GIVEN GOVERNOR Data collected by the Indiana committee on women and children In industry, including conditions in Richmond, was presented to Governor Goodrich yesterday by Miss Eleanore Barker, chairman, who was here last week at a conference. The survey shows that conditions in Indiana are not below the average. In Indiana, as In other states, a number of plants employing women hava set a high standard In the conditions of their employment Unfortunately, other plants in competition with them have fallen far short of the. accepted standard, the report says. It is the purpose of labor legislation to establish a uniform minimum which shall prevent any firm from Injuring the state through the short-sighted policy of permitting Insanitary working conditions and long hours for the workers, especially the women. A summary of the main fact"- about hours of work shows that the Jack of a law limiting hours makes possible an abnormally long working day for some women workers in Indiana, says the report. The figures are as follows: "In thirty-four plants, employing 2,817 women, or about 23 per rent of t the establishments inspected, the nor mal working day- without overtime, was ten hours or longer. "Reports of overtime were made for fifty-three plants, employing 8.3S1 women, and of these, thirteen plants, employing 1,993 women, had a working week of sixty-five hours or more, "Specific instances of overtime legally possible in Indiana showed wonv en working as long as sixty-five hours In a week in a clothing factory, seventy-three hours in ofae cannery and eighty-eight hours in another, seventyfive hours Jn a seven-day week, manufacturing caskets, and eighty-eight hours and forty minutes in a plant manufacturing automobile parts." Invitations Are Sent Out for "Y" Service Party Special invitations for the service mens' party to be held at the Y. M. C. A. next Saturday evening have been sent out to all soldiers, marines and sailors whose registration at the "Y" records them as In town. All returned and visiting service men are cordially i Invited to attend the party and take part In the general good time which is planned. Frienda of service men who have not registered at the association are asked to mail or telephone in their names so that they may be sent an invitation. All service men are in vited, however If they-do not receive a personal invitation. WEAKNESS REMAINS LONG AFTER Influenza Reports Show That Strength, Energy and Ambition Re turn Very Slowly to Grippe, Patients. After an attack of Influenza, doe tors advise that nature be assisted in its building-up process by the use of a good tonic one that -rill not only put strength and endurance into the body, but will al30 help to build up and strengthen the run-down cells of the brain. One of the most highly recommended remedies to put energy into both body and brain is Bio-feren your physician knows the formula it is printed below. There's Iron in Bio-feren tfie Ttind of iron that makes red blood corpuscles and creates vigor. There is lecithin also; probably the best brain Invigorator known to science. Then there Is good old reliable gentian, that brings back your lagging appetite. There are other ingredients that help to promote good health, as you can see by reading this formula, not forgetting kolo. that great agent that puts the power of en- ' durance into weak people. Taken altogether Bio-feren la a splendid active tonic that wJll greatly help any weak, run-down person to regain normal strength, energy, ambition and endurance. Bio-feren is sold by all reliable druggists and Is inexpensive. For weakness after influenza patients ere advised to take two tablets after each meal and one at bed time seven a day, until health, strength and vigor are fully re-' stored. It will not fall to help you and If for any reason you are dissatisfied with results your druggist Is authorized to return your money upon request without any red tape of any kind. "S " .' Note to physicians: There Is no secret about the formula of Bioferen, it is printed on every package. Hera it it: Lecithin: Calcium Glycerophosphate- Iron Peptonate, Manganese Peptonate; Ext Nux.. vomica; Powdered Gentian; Phe irolpbthaleln; Olearain Capsioua, Kolo.

State Requisites for Commercial Club Board Included on the ballot sheet which is being mailed to each member of the Commercial Club to secure nominees for directors is a list of nine qualifications of an ideal direstor and five requisites of an ideal board. For directors, the sheet says: "An ideal director should be open-minded, tolerant yet forceful, ,tactful and considerate, non-partisan In board matters, a leader in his own sphere, willing and able to work, he should lend prestige to the board, have absolute faith in Richmond and the organization, and not use the board tor personal ends. . An ideal board shuold be representative of buslnees and other groups, be capable of team work, Jje thorough in everything, be expeditious, and observe the ethics of board meetings, the ballot page states. The nominating committee consists of the Rev. J. 8. Hill, F. J. Harding, George firehm, L. E. Brown and Jesse Bailey. x :

CUTICURA HEALS On Two Months Old Baby's Head and Face. Lost All His Hair, "My baby, only about two months old, had a very sore head and face. and be lost all bis hair. Hia face and head were fullofeoreeruptionswhich caused itching, burning, and loss of sleep. "The child suffered for sis weeks before I was told to use Cuticura. I used a half a cake of Soap with one box of Ointment and he was healed." (Signed) Mrs. O. Siegmann, North Walnut St.. Marshneld. Wis. Cuticura For Toilet Uaea Cheap soaps, harsh soaps, coarse. Strongly medicated Soaps, are responsible for half the skin troubles in the world. Use Cuticura. and no other soap, for all toilet purposes. Help it, now and then, with touches of Cuticura Ointment applied to any redness, roughness, pimples or dandruff. Cuticura Soap baa proved moat valuable for all purposes of the toilet as has . Cuticura Talcum, a powder of fascinating fragrance. Mat lick Ft b Hall. AdmitaM-vd: "Onlr, Deal S. U.' Said wiry twin. Sop 26c. Oltttmtnt H nH Me. Tstaim 26c. COMING WASHINGTON JAN. 26, 27 and 28th TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S ANNUAL REPORT To the AivUory Board of C'lnr Townhlt. Ww.itJ. r)uo3t Indiuaa, Jnuarri tstu KECEIPTS Jan. t. 1)18-r"rt Nat t Bank. Dec. tnt.. IT.i?. Jan. !5 County Tfas.. County treasure state tuition t57i.i8. Feb. 2 F'rst Nat'i Bunk, Jan. Int., tio.s. Mar. 2 First National Bank, Feb. int.. $.nt. Mar. 18 A.rthur McDaniels. sale of old -radr. IU.00. April t First NaV Bank, March Tnt. i.81. May 7 First Nafl Bank. April Int.. IS.OU. May 2 Efi-ar4 Sykes, assessor, dogr tax, i 1 15.90 June 4 First Natl Bank, May Int.. $4.15. June 6 Chas. Cites, dog- tax $11.80. June 13 Hershel Pickett, dos tax, $3.0P; Or Wise, dog tax $3.00: Glen Pickett, doe tax $1.01. June H County Treasurer, June distribution $465.94. July 2-First Nat. Bank, June Int. $4.S. vJuly 11 County Treasurer, July distribution. $411.74. July ?( Mllo Harrla, trustee, transferred pupils $143.76: Wm. H. Wilson, trustee, transferred pupils $333.14. Aug. ? First Natl Bank, July Int. $IM2. Aug. 19 wm. Curtia, trustee, transferred pupils $43.01 Sept. 1 First National Bank, Aug. Int.. $13.9(1 Oet. ? First Nat'l Bank, Sept. Int., $11. 4T. Nov. 2 First Nat. Bank. Oct. Int.. -J $10.43 . Dec. 3 First Nat. Bank, Nov. Int., $8 54Dec. HCha. Jeffers, road poll tax, $$.00. Dec. II Wayne County, Dec. distribution, $3,631 SB. Dec. 24 William Curtis, trustee, pro t-ata transportation two pupils J60 days. $32.00. EJtrEniTTIlES Paid Out Jan. l'-r-Sarah Stutson, gravel used in 191T. $14.50. Jan. 3-John Lindeman," hauling gravel. $58 00. Jan. 8 Mllo Gentry, board service, $5.00: B. H. Underman, board service, $5.00; Oliver Hatfield, board service, $5 oo. Jan. 9 Nina Short, supervisor Domestic science. $14.00. Jan. 10 Dodd Mead Co.. Encvolnnedia $60 00; Arthur Ballenger, travel, $38.80.! Jan. 11 W. I Hatfield, coal fori school wagons, $15.97. Jan. 15 Chas Hoover, hack tonsufe. $Z.oo. Jan. 19 rGerold Gamber. chovelfna; now, $1.00; W. I"- Bets, shoveling snow, $2.00. . Jan. 2S Ralph Conway, shoveling snow, $12.00. Jan. $4 Frances I Nichols, teaching: art, $18.00. , Jftn. 25 It. D. Shaffer, teaching, $125.00: Pearl Earnest, teaching, $71.25; Herbert Cortrlgnt, teaching, $76 00; Herbert Cortright. teaching pension dues, $10.00; Isabella Kienxle, teaching, $70,001 Leota Stott. teaching, $70 00; Ruth Harris, teaching, $70.00; Chas. Jeffers, hack hire, $42.05; Linnte Meyers, hack hire, $51.00; Chas. Black, hack hire, $61.00; Darwin Craig, hack hire, $40 00; John Bailey, hack hire. $43.00; Oscar Nicholson, hack hire, $26 00; William Brooka, hick hire. $28.00; D. 8. Nicholson, janitor service, $35.00; Holbet Durbln. shoveling snow, $3.00; Howard Gamber, Shoveling snow, $2.60; Chas. Jeffers, shoveling enow, $10.95. Jan. 29 Milton Hoover. gravel, $20.40.

ITCHING BURNING

Jan. 30 Guy Swain, gravel, $10.80;

George Fouts, gravel, $12.80. Jan. 31 James Kieter, ahovellng now, $8.25. Fab. 2 Everett Chapman, grading now from roads, $18.00; Lonel Oler, opening snow drifts. $30.25: O. H. Collins, ahovellng mow, 3.00: Leter Davis, grading anow from roada, $21.00; Ralph Conway, shoveling snow, $3.00. Feb. 4 Greensfork Elevator Co.. coal for school house. $3.80; Klger and Co., repairs for heaters. $28.20. Feb. 6 D. H. Goble Co.. Township books and blanks. $6.3$; D. H. Gobi Co., school supplies. $18.70; palladium Ptg. Co., Pub. reports, $16.00; Item Pub. Co., Pub. reports, $17.20. Fb. 7 Theodore Davi, one sheep, $26.00: Louis Neff, two days sub. teaching, $5.00. Feb. 8 Ieo Boyd, shoveling snow, $8.40: Feb. 9 Enoa Thornburg, grading now from roads, $25.60. Feb. 12 Elmer Nicholson, ahovellng snow. $2.25; Ruth Harris, teaching. $10.00. Feb. 14 Jones Hardware Co.. roofing for school wagena. $7.04;. John M. Fouts, Inspection school and vaccinating 10 pupils. $8.00. Feb. 16 Llnnlo Myera. hack hire, $5. Feb. 16 Lrkin Hoover, gravel, $8. Feb. 18 Melvin Dale, shoveling enow, $2.00. Feb. 20 Llnnle Myers, hack hire, $46.00; Chat. Black, hack hire. $60.00; John Balloy. hack hire. $46.00; Chaa Jeffers, hack hire, $68.00; Darwin Craig, hack hire, $40; Oscar Nicholson, hack hire, $26.00; William Brooka, hack hire, $15.00: D. S. Nicholson. Janitor service, $85 00; Roscoe Shaffer, teaching, $128; P:arl Earnest, teaching. $76.00; Herbert Cortright. teachlnjr. $86.00: Isabella Klensle, teaching. $70.00; Leota Stott. teaching. $70.00; Ruth Harris, teaching. $80 00; Francea Nichols, teaching art, $18 00. Feb. 26 Thomaa Swain, ahovellng now. $5.50i Harry Roller, 9ft corda 3-ft wood. $28.60. Feb. 26 Frances Brooks, grading now from roads. 87.60. Feb. 27 Llnnle Myer, past hack hire. 316.00. Feb. 28 U D. 8tackhoue, repairing school wagons, $9.60. Mar. 1 I S. Bowman, surplus dog fund. $9.80. Mar. 6 A, M. Thompson, shoveling snow. $4.00. . Mar. 11 William Roller, gravel. $6.00. Mar. 1 Roacoa Shaffer, teaching, $125.00: Herbert Cortright teaching. $85.00; Pearl Earnest, teaching, $76.00; Isabella Klensle. teaching, $70.00: Leota Stott. teaching. $70.00; Ruth Harris, teaching. $63.00; Chas. Jeffers. hack hire, $53 00; John Bailey, haek hire, $46.00; Chas. Black, hack hire, $60.00; Llnnle Myers, hack hire. $36 00; Darwin Craig, hack hire, $40.00; Oscar Nicholson, hack hire, $2.O0: William Brooka. hack hire, $25.00: D. & Nicholson, Janitor service, $35.00; Frances Nichols, teaching art. $l$.0O. Mar. 27 W. L- Hatfield, coal for school, $60.87. Mar. 28 Harry King, carpenter at chool house, $14 00. Mar. 29 Dr. XV. W. Neff. coal for school wagons. $3.80. Apr. 1 Llnnle Myers, part of hak hire. $20.00; David Brooka. gravel. $7. Apr. 6 Arthur McDaniels, back hire, $17 60. , , Apr. 8 D. W. Harris, gravel and labor, $55 00. wl Apr. 9 Blanche Fenimore, teaching Domestic science, $64.00. Apr. 10 Frances Nichols, teaching art, $18,00; Wirt Louther, commencement addrens, $25.00. Apr. 12 Chas. Jeffers. hack hire. $58.00; Clias. Black, hack hire, $50.00; t.lnhln lblvers. hack hire. $30.00: Dar win Crater, hack hire, $40.00: William Brooks, hack hire. $25.00; Oscar NicholKnn, hack hire. $26.00: Jamea Kixer. hack hire. $22.60; D. S. Nicholson. Janitor service. $38.00; U. D. Shaffer, teaching. $125 00; Pearl Earnest, teaching, $75.00; Herbert Cortright, teaching, $85.00; Isabfille Kienxle. teaching. $70.00: Leota Stott. teaching, $70.00; Ruth Harris, teaching. $70.00. - Apr 19 Don Overman, labor on road, $15.00. - Apr. 20 Forrest Scruggs, grading roads. $12.50: Apr. 20 M. C. Brooks, labor on roads, $8.11. Apr. 22 Lester Davis, grading roads, lApr'. 24 Standard OH Co.. School Wagon supplies. $1.65. Apr. 27 Thomas Irwin, grading roads. $15.00; C. D. Carmine, laboratory supplies. $.65; Dr. J. D. Kerr, vscclnatinsr pupils and S. Inspection, $17.00. Apr. 29 Pearl Earnest, institute fees. $26.25: Ruth Harris Institute fees, $34 60; Leota Stott, Institute fees, $24.50: Herbert Cortright. Institute fees. $29 76. May 8 Carl Ammerman, grading roads. $7.60. Mav 4 James Kicr, tabor on roads, $25.80. May 8 H. C. Cook, grading roads, $8.42. May 9 Greensfork Elevator Co.. coal for School house, $6.61. Mav 11 Lonel Oler, labor on roads, $1 00. . , , Mav 13 Wilbur Bond, taking school enumeration. $30.00: Nina Short, supervisor domestic science. $14.00; J. M. Coe Co..' commencement invitations and printing. $1 8 !)7; Isabelle Klensle. Institute fees. $24 50. May 16 Raymond Ise. hack hire one day. $1.35. May 2S Burk Supply Co., steel sewers, $80.30. june 6 jeanette Lamb, teaching music. $64.00: UenJ. Crawfork. part payment on 18 sheep killed, $216.00. June 8 Jamus Thurnburg, storing coal tor school, $3.00. June 13 Grant Fulton, storing coal, $2.10. June 17 John Ellis, postage tamps, $3.00. Juno 20 Chas. Black, hauling ashes and gravel. $13.25. June 24 Tevl Strickler, 100 ft. of oak lumber, $3.00: Edward G. Hatfield, Domestic science supplies. $15.63. June 28 Bartel & Rohe, school supplies for term, $161. 3. July i Elevator Co., coal for school house, $216 61; Salomon Isaac, shoveling coal. $2.00. July 3 Enos Thornburg, labor on roads, $9.00. July 6 W. L. Hatfield, coal for school house. $131.72. July 8 Goo. Mosey, school supplies, 83.02. ! July 12 Chas. Cummins, freight on returned furnace grates, $63; Linus Peacock, shoveling coal, $5.00. July 15 Wayne County Lumber Co., lumber, cement and sewers, $44.19. July 19 Overcharge of Jan. Jnst- correction, $.83. July 22 W. H. Johnfcon & Son. Furnace repairs, $53.60. July 29 Harmon Davis, taken holders out of creek ford. $125. Aug. 1 John Fox, draylng, lumber, gravel, cement and sewers, $5.70. Aug. 2 William Roller, school supplies, $9.29Aug. 5 W. II. Johnson & Son .freight on furnace repairs. ..$1,64. Aug. 10 J. T. Reynolds, library book Review of Reviews. $2.50; Martin Thornburg, labor on school lot, $3.00. Aug. 13 -J. D. Adams and Co.. grader and extra blade, $162.83. Aug. 21. Charles H. Bond, service, $250.00. Aug. 22 Jessie Byrd. gravel. $12.40 Aug. 24 Martin Thornburg, shovel ing gravel, 815.00. Aug. 26 Elmer Nicholson, painting, $25 00. Aug. 29 Charles Cummins, freight and telegrams, $2.21. Aug. 30 L. S. Bowman, road book $10.00: Elmer Nicholson, painting. $15; A. U. Brown, scoop, $3.00. Aug. 31 James Thornburg. shoveling gravel, $21.00: Elmer Nlchelson. painting school house Inside. $64.93.: Benjamin Williams, painting. $17.85. Sept. 4 L. D. Stackhouse, painting and repairing school wagon, $19.60. Sept 5 Jones Hardware Co., paint for school house inside, $64.76. Sept 5 Wayne Works Co., floor oil, $28.6. Sept 9 Standard Oil Co.. funning gears tor school wagon, $84.00. Sept. 7 Forrest Serugga, hauling grvel, $14.00. Sept. JO L. C. Kinsley, repairing school wagons, $6-50. Sept 11 Albert Roller, hauling gravel. $8.00. Sept 16 Dora York, teaching, $45; Delia Fisher, teaching. , $35; Marie Spannagel, teaching, $40;Roscoe Shaffer, teaching, $50; isabelle Klensle,

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teBcninaj, 9v.vv. Sept 17 Greensfork Elevator Co., coal for school wagons. $47.80. 8ept 17 Omar Brown, storing school wagon. $$' , - - ,- Sept IS Catherine Pusey, teaching, 84A.OO. 6ept 27 Roscoe Shaffer, teaching, i $100; Dora York, teaching. $45; Cathi ertne "Pusey. teaching. $46; Isabella Klenle. teaching. $40; Delia Fisher, teaching. $8$; Marie 8pannagel. teaching. $40r John Bailey, hack hire. $0; .Oscar Nicholson, hack hire, $60; Clyde (Martin, hack hire, $70f Darwin Craig. hack hire, $50; Charles Black, hack ihlre, $60; William Brooks, hacsr hire. $30; Charles Dean. Janitor service. . Sept. 28 John Ellis, postage stamps, $3 00. Oct 1 Charles Cummins, freight on steel sewer. $.67. Oct. 2 R. Boyd Bond, draylng. $6 70. Oct 6 William Wise, painting school house, per bid. $144. Oct 9 John Edgerton. treas, menuscrips and printing. $24.07; L. & Bow;man, auditor, township portion or bridge. $100.00; Melvin Dale, laaor on fill. $7.50. Oct 10. Enos Thornburg, overseeing road work, $1$. Oct 13 Martin Thornburg. labor on roads, $10; Howard Gamber, making nil to bridge, $17.42; Lester Davis, team labor. $25.50; James Klser, team scooping and hauling gravel, $66 00. Oct 15 Larkln Gamber. labor on road. $13.50; Charles Rets, team labor on road. $19; Jease Byrd. gravel and labor. $17.67. Oct 19 Martin Nicholson, labor on grade, $18.60. Oct. 24 Frances Nichols, teaching art. $20. Oct 25 Roscoe Shaffer, teaching. $75. Oct 26 L. D. Stackhouse, labor on school wagona. $6.80. Nov. 1 Charles Cummins, two telegrams and expreaa. $1.00. Nov. 2 Albert Roller, team labor on road. $25; John Bailey, hack hire six days, $18; Oscar Nicholson, hack hire six days. 818; Clyde Martin, hack hire elx days, $21: Charles Black, hack hire alx daya, $25; William Brooks, hack hire, six days, $9: Darwin Craig, hack hire six days. $15. Nov. 5 Charles Dean, janitor service alx daya, $13; Roscoe Shaffer, teaching. $76.00; Dora York, teaching. $90: Catherine Puaey. teaching, $86: Isabelle Klensle. teaching. $80; Delia Fisher, teaching, $70; Marie Spannagel, teaching, $80. Nov. 11 L. O. Draper Shade Co., five window shades, $$.76. Nov. 15 A. G. Luken Co., fumigators, $$.26. Nov. 18 Wayne Works, school m-ag-on axel, $6.35; Glen Bevenger. repairing school wagon, $3.25; Catherine Pusey, teaching. $85. Nov. 19 Marie Spannagel, teaching. $80.00. Nov. 22 Dora York, teaching. $90; Delia Fisher, teaching, $70; Roscoe Shaffer, teaching. $150. Nov. 25 William Brooks, hack hire. $20.40. Nov, 28 Crawford Miller, labor on roads, $6.00. Dec, 2 W. L. HaWeld. two school wagon stoves, $20.10; Isabelle Klensle. teaching, $0. ... Dec. 3 Theodore Davis, gravel. $10. Dec. 4. Francea Nichols tea.chlng art $40.00: Wayne County Lumber Co., cement and sewers, $70. Dec. 6 Charles Ireton, repairing slate roof. 116.20. Dec. 7 Charles Black, hack hire, 1! days, $40.20. Dec. 9 Sarah Stutsion, gravel. $7.40; D. H. Goble Printing Co., books, blanks and printing, $19.20; Enos Thornburg, road labor, $20. Dec. 10 Central Scientific Co., laboratory apparatus, $60. Dec. 11 Harah Stutsion, balance due on gravel, $1.85. Dec. 17 William Roller, copper wire an electric supplies, $40.49. Dee. 18 Ellis Bros., school supplies. $15.02; O. C. Albertson, labor at school house. $36: Martin Thornburg. labor on bridge. $5.00. . Dec. 19 L. D. Carmlnle. hectograph. $4.50; William Wise, cement labor on bridge. $61.66 ;WIUIam Wise, labor on cement walks. $18.56. Dec. 20 Roscoe Shaffer, teaching, $150: Dora York, teaching. $90; Catherine Puaey, teaching. $85; Isabelle Klensle. teaching. $80: Delia Fisher, teaching, $70; Marie Spannagel, teach!nDec.821 Charles H. Bond, service and expense account, $850; Harold Cook, team labor on road, $3.89; Isaac King, labor on roads, $4.60. Dec. 22 John Bailey, hack hire 29 days to December 25, $97.16; Oscar Nicholson, part of hack hire. $97.50. Dec. 23 Clyde Martin, hack hire 29 days to Dec. 25. $113.10; Charles Black, hack hire 17 days to December 25. $56.95; William Brooks, hack hire 17 days to Dec. 25, $28.90; Charlee Dean, janitor service 28 daya to Dec. 36.. $08; L. D. Stackhouse. labor on school wagon and furnace, $6.15; Forreet Scruggs, hauling gravel and scooping dirt, $12.so. Dec. 28 Charles Black. hack hire, two transferred pupils 160 days at 2 0e a day, $32; C. L. Cummlnius. freight on laboratory equipment, 47c. Dec 28 Greensfork Phone Co., by Ida Taylor, tolls for year, $5.65. TOWNSHIP Kl'WD. Dec. 31, 1917 Balance on hand, "Receipts during year. $876.53: total of balancea and recelpta, $1,501.40; disbursements during year. $780.46. Dec. 31. 1918 Final balances. $720.95. ROAD FtXD. Dec. 31. 1917 Balance on hand, $302.23. . . , Receipts during year. $1,277.88: total of balances and receipts, $1.780 11: disbursements during year. $31.3.15. Dec 81, 1918 Final balances. $380-96. SPRCIAL SCHOOL FUSD. Dec. 31, 1917 Balance on hand, $806.05. Receipta during year. $4,689.29; total of balances and receipts, $5,495.84; disbursements during year, $.l$4-!iv Dec. 31, 1918 Final balance. 81.330..50 TVITIO.V FUND. Dec. 31, 1917 Balance on Hand, $4,239.48. Receipts during year. $4,076.49: total of balances and receipts, $8,315.97; disbursements during year. $4,488.08. Dec. 31, l$18 Final balances, $$.$$2.89 DOO FI ND. ! Dee. 81, 1917 Balance on Hand. $134.80. . Receipts during year. $123 00; total of 'balances and receipts. 8267.80; dlabursements during year, izso so. Dec. 31. 1818 Final balances. $7.00. TOTAL OF ALL FINDS. Dec. 31. 1917 Balance pn Hand. $6,308.43. Receipts during year, $11,042.19: total of balances and receipts. $17,860.62: disbursements during year, $11,078.83. Dec. 31. 1913 Final balances. $6,271 80. Total balance as shown by this report, $6,272.30. Warrant checks outstanding Dec $1. 1918, none. Total balances and outstanding warrants. Dee, 31. 1918. $6,273.30. Cash in Depository, Dec. 31. 1918. $6,272.30. My service acoount Is 250 days; amount, $300.00. fSee Remised report) I, Charles H. Bond, the Trustee of Clay township, Wayne county, Indiana, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that the preceding report of Receipts, Disbursements, Balances and Service Account Is true and correct, as I verily believe; and I further declare that the sums with which I am charged in thia report are all of the sums received by me, and that the various (terns of expenditures credited have bean fully paid in the Urn stated, and without expressed or Implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained by er repaid to me or any other person. And I further declare, and swear (or affirm) that I have received no money, nor any article of value, in consideration of any contract made by me as Trustee of this township. , . CHARLES H, BOND, Trustee bf Clay township Subscribed and sworn tor affirmed) to before me, the Chairman of the Advisory Board of this township, this seventh day of January, 191$. B. H. Llnderman. chairman of Advisory Board of Clay township. This report was received, accepted and approved by the Advisory Board ol this township at its annual meeting, this the seventh day of January, 1$19 B. H. LI N D E RM AN. MILO GENTRY, . OLIVER J. HATFIELD. . Advisory Board Clay townshlpi