Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 64, 24 January 1919 — Page 11

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PENSIONING OF MOTHERS AID TO CHILD. LABOR LAW

Final Argument of Opponents to Protection of Child Workers Answered. , NEW YORK, Jan. 24. The last 1 lingering argument against child labor laws and their strict enforcement Is being answered In ft very practical war through the establishment of mothers' pensions, says the National Child Labor Committee In a statement showing the growing popularity of this form of relief. In 1913 the first mother's pension law to go into statewide effect went into operation In Illinois. Today thirty-three states of the union have mothers' pensions

laws. The primary object of these laws, says the committee, Is to maintain the home for the pake of society and of the children. Through the death ot the husband and father, or his incapacitation by Illness, or his desertion, the self-support of the family falls upon the mother and children. .If the children are put in an Institution, or if the mother goes out to f work and leaves the children at home uncared for, or if she stays at home with the children and starves with them, the home life Is weakened or wrecked. School authorities say that when children stay away from school and the truant officer looks them up, It Is almost always found that they lack home care, and usually It is because the mother must go out to work. Not Based oh Charity. . It is sometimes asserted that a hardship Is imposed by child labor laws ,on families in which the wages of the children are needed for the family support. Many such provide exemptions on the 'ground of poverty. But if the children Join the ranks of child labor they are subjected to all its physical and moral dangers and are deprived of the education which in a democracy is supposed to be the right of every boy and girl. Mothers'

pensions are a practical way of meeting the situation, as they prevent the home from being broken up for reasons of poverty, except where the mother Is Inefficient or immoral, and they enable the children to go to school. They also make life easier for officials entrusted with the enforcement of child labor and compulsory education laws, as these officials sometimes do not nave the heart to refuse working papers to children whose families they know to be in difficult circumstances. Mothers' pensions take the form of straight grants to deserving dependent mothers, but their basis is not charity. Their justification is like that of social insurance, as they represent a conception of the state as having a duty toward its citizens. i" The word "pension" Is not always yused in the statues, the word "com- " pensation" being substituted because it better describes the real purpose and spirit of this kind of legislation. In New Jersey the act is called "An act to promote home life for dependent children." PRACTICAL SET FOR "LITTLE ONES." THE 2700 Child's Set ot hSort Clothes. This model comprises a simple dress with round yoke, aud long or short sleeves, a style of drawers, comfortable and practical, and a slip with added skirt portion at the back and with or without ruffle. Cambric, lawn and muslin are good for the slip. For the dress, batiste, lawn, cambric, percale, flannelette, chal'.ie, or cashmere could bo used. The Pattern Is cut in 6 sizes' 6 months, 1 year, 2 years, 3 year and 4 years. It will require for the Dress, 2 yards of 30-inch material. For tlio drawers, yard. For the slip. 1V4 yard for a 2 year size. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any addre3 on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps. Narao Addrc33 City Size Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

WHAT ABOUT FATHER? Obsessed -with the big idea of protecting those at home, father often omits the essential protection of his most vital asset strength.

i as Denencuu iu uic

)jbusiness as it is to the growing child. Scott s imparts 4 . the Quality to the blood that enables the body to

-ip strength fast. Scott's helps solve the problem that faces every business-man that of kecLig up with the wear and tear on the body, v

Scott & Bowne.

GERMANS MUST

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German officers, with white When the allied armistice commission grants another extension of the armistice time limit it is stated that it will demand that Ihe (Jermans speed up delivery of railn.art equipment and war material. Pioneer Resident Dies at Ridgeville Home WINCHESTER, Jan. 24. With the death of Samuel Ginger which occurred at Ridgeville Tuesday marks the passing of one of the oldest pioneers of the county. Mr. Ginger was eightynine years of age and had resided In the county all his life. He was a veteran of the Civil war. For over a half a century he followed the vocation of a gunsmith. The funeral will be held at the home Thursday morning at 10 o'clock with interment at Ritenour cemetery. The Lynn, Carlos City and Green township schools are closed on account of the influenza. In the vicinity of Winchester the malady has not appeared for the third time as it has in some parts of the county. The Farmers' Telephone company met Tuesday at which time they elected a beard of seven directors. A resolution to declare a dividend on the stock by a majority of nearly three to one. The board of directors will meet Feb. 4, when they will elect officers. . . .Zora Cox, the east side grocer, has sold his stock of good3 to William Arvin and Russell Bales. Mr. Cox has been in business here for a number of years and has been sue cessful. He has not made known his intention for the future. .The Randolph county bar went in a body, to Portland today to take part in the dedication of the Jay county court house. Court was adjourned for the occasion Chief of Police Fletcher arrested Alfred Davis of Smithfield and Garver Knapp of Parker on a charge of giving liquor to Audrey Gillard, a minor. Monday evening. The t men were released to ayyrai iui l i ' later. uiuuiou ia ovi , ihr J"" sentence for carrying concealed weapons....Ansu uiemons or mis cny ieu from ana eastbourd traction car, at the D. rail, on West Washington 6treet, Sunday night about midnight, suffering severe injuries. .. .Coroner O. C. Markle was called to Carlos City Sunday afternoon to hold an inquest on the body of a babe which was found in a well on the farm of George W. Fox, one and a half miles north of Carlos City. The house near where the child was found has not been occupied for many months. The body was in a bad state of democpositlon. Investigation is being made. . . .School officials of Hart county, Kentucky, were here Monday visiting the consolidated schools of this county. Randolph county, under the leadrship of County Superintendent Lee L. Driver, has a splendid system of consolidate ed schools;... John Smith, L. R. bkin ner and Clyde James were arraigned i initio,. nmr Coate court Monday for intoxication, and Harry Smith for assault -anda battery. All pleaaea guilty and were fined $1 and costs.. ..Florence J. Hollowell vs. Francis S. Hollowell, suit for divorce was filed Monday. Cruel and inhuman treatment is the charage..The Swiss Bellringers gave a concert Tuesday evening at the Church of Christ under the ausnlces of the Christian Endeavor. A large crowd was present The! body of Mrs. Harold Hollingsworth, who died in Oregon New Year's day. was buried at Jericho, east of here Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hollingsworth had been ill and was unable to accompany the body here, until this time Fred A. Lee, 21 farmer, Winchester and Edith Benson 21. housekeeper, Winchester, obtained license to marry Monday. . .Lena Black vs. John A. Summers, Philip Kabel, executor of the estate of Daniel Summers and et al, suit to quiet title and partition was filed Saturday. The constitution gives each house of the national congress the right to expel a member, and makes each house the sole judge in the matter. uaiu-wuiMns man w. Blooniflcld. N. J. lS-

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, JAN. 24, 1919.

SPEED UP DELIVERY OF flags, passing through American lines to Delivery of these has been very . slow. The Dicture shows a scene common along the line held by the allied armie3 of occupation. German officers, carrying white flags, are passing through the American They Were Together He had recently returned from the battlefields of France. Crushed against his uniform in the crowded aisle of a Dayton bound lnterurban car was his fiance. The car crossed Tenth street and was speeding eastward. "Why are you so quiet, Robert? asked the young woman. "I was thinking," he replied, "the same thoughts as when I crossed the ocean on a troop transport." "Why?" , "Because," continued the soldier,"Because on the water I expected every minute to have the ship struck by a torpedo. I had pictures of myself struggling In the water " "Yes, yes. Go on!" urged his companion. "Now I feel the same way, the sol dier resumed. "Dynamite migni explode any minute under this car." "But then, my hero," said the girl, "we need not fear, for we are together." The car passed Twelfth street. Eldorado, Ohio O. M. Thompson and family and Elmer Armacost and family were Sunday guests of Charles Thompson and family Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Deem and daughter - Harriet spent Sunday with Conrad Shaeffer and wife... Miss Rebecca Allread spent Sunday with Charles Richards and family.. .. -Mr. and Irs. Ed Bunger entertained Sunday, Russel Bunger and family, and Mrs. Marie Mundhenk of Dayton, Ivin May and family of New Madison. S. J. Bunser and wife and Mrs. Mary -nrarlow Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hollin1 , . w . , m xrtli nvA xuif-x afternoon. i-.. Andrew Miller and w if. nf near Hollansburg spent with David Wolford and family.. .Melburn Petry is on "the sick list suffering with pneumonia. Miss Alice Mrawley of near Braffetsville, is visiting this week with E. E. McKee and family C. L. Pence of Indiana, was visiting friends and relatives here last week W. Henry Pence and t, McKee are putting in a new broom fac tory. An expert from Boston will assist them with the work A very interesting party was held at the home of Elmer McKee Friday evening. The music was given by W. Henry Pence, songs and games were a part of the evening's amusements.. .Mrs. Samuel Hensel called on Roy Hensel and family Sunday afternoon. .. Francis Pence and family spent Saturday with Thomas Hoover and family Irvin Kimmel was a Richmond visitor Saturday. .-..Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hensel are the parents of a nine pound boy.. .. .Irvin Kimmel and family entertained Albert Wehrley and wife, Charles Waggoner and family and Emerson Filburn last Sunday Charles Waggoner made a busines trip to Indianapolis Monday.. . Irvin Kimmel spent Thursday in Eaton Among those from a distance who attended the fneral of Mrs. Jacob Troutwine last Thursday were Daniel Petry and wife and William Stump . and family of Palestine, George Rich-! ards and wife, C. C. Hollinger and family and Charles Slick and son of t Tollansburg, Gilbert Ross and wife,! Oliver Troutwine and wife, John Troutwine and Albert Young of Greenville, ' Henry Troutwine of New Madison and Nona Martin of Muncle, Ind. and John

Thin, Nervous, Run-Down People Shoufd Take Bitro-Phosphate Remarkable Substance Discovered by French Scientist Closely Resembles Natural Composition of Nerve Cells in Human Body

Creates New Flesh, Strength and Energy In Two Weeks' Time in Many Instances. New York Physicians and drusrgists all over the country have been Intensely interested In reports concerning the nerve and strength-building properties of Bitro-Phosphate, discovered by the French scientist. Pelous. and later so successfully used and introduced to the medical world by Professor Robln of Ahe Academy of Medicine. Paris. It Is said that the constituent elements of Bitro-Phosphate are the nearest in composition to the materials naturally found In the nerve cella of the human body of any known substance, and that It furnishes an Immediate supply of food and energy to the nervous system as soon asvlt Is taken. Frederick Kolle. M. D.. Editor of New York Physicians' "Who's Who." says: "Bitro-Phosphate should be prescribed by every doctor and used In every hospital to Increase strength and nerve force and to enrich the blood." Joseph D. Harrlgan, former Visiting Specialist to North Eastern Dispensatory, sayst . V'mmmm those who are nerv

WAR MATERIALS

deliver war materials to Yanks. lines to deliver war materials, The bitter feelinjr the German soldiers were supposed to haveagainst the Yanks, according to the ex-kaiser's press agents, isn't apparent here. Burkett and wife of near Hollansburg Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kimmel and Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Kimmel visited with relatives In Greenville Sunday . ...E. T. Kyle, and wife and, E. P. Kvle and family took their dinners and spent the day with their father, P. F. Kvle. . Tuesday, the occasion be ing his 63rd birthday Mr. and Mrs Charles Mlnnich and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mlnnich of Painter Creek, spent Thursday with T. C. Broadstock and family Miss Ruby Kittle of PIqua spent the latter part of the past week with Warren Rener and' ramuy... Lester Hapner and family, Jesse Hanner and family and Debbie Cohee took Sunday dinner with Elijah Hapner and family Fred Eyer and family "TELL ME HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL" Get Rid of All Pimples, Blackheads and Skin Eruptions. Purify th? Blood With Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Trial Package Mailed Free. Stuart's Calcium Wafers Surely Do Give a Lovely Complexion. The reason why Stuart's Calcium Wafers beautify the skin is their natural tendency to seek the surface, The wonderful calcium sulfide is one of the natural constituents of the human body. You must have it to be healthy. It enriches the blood, invigorates skin health, dries up the pimples and boils, eczema and blotches, enables new skin of fine texture to form and become clear, pinkish, smooth as velvet and refined to the point of loveliness and beauty. This is "how to be beautiful." Stop using creams, lotions, powders and bleaches which merely hide for the moment. Get a 50-cent box of Stuart's Calciam Wafers at any drug store today. And if you wish to give them a trial send the coupon below. Free Trial Coupon A. F. Stuart Co., 777 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.: Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name Street City State ous, thin, weak, or run down, take a natural, unadulterated substance such as Bitro-Phosphate; and you will soon see some astonishing results In the Increase of nerve energy, strength of body and mind and power of endurance." Those who are Inclined toward nervousness, thinness, weakness, nervous debility, sleeplessness, etc., will greatly appreciate the opportunity to secure such certain relief and aid as is afforded by this discovery. In order that the public may always be saved from deception, it has been arranged that the laboratories bottling Bitro-Phosphate will sell It under no other name In this country, and nothing else Bhould be accepted. , Very complete Information relating to Its use In the treatment of nervous disorders Is contained In every package, so that it may be understood and correctly applied by anyone. So certain is it to assist those who are nervous to regain their health and vitality that the manufacturers guarantee to refund its cost to any who are dissatisfied after using it. It Is sold by Conkey Drug Co. In . Richmond and most all good druggists. Adv. ,

spent Thursday and Friday with rel

Hti n at- Andaman. Ind Mrs. U. C. Oabbert and son spent rnursuay and Friday with Mrs. O. W. schiecnty and children. - - " rLJorit fret about that Resmol , heal it You just dread to put on your clothes their contact, with that distressing rash is unbearable and every day .it becomes worse more angry looking. Cease fretting don't let yourself become distracted, for here's the very thing to use Resinol Ointment. Physicians for many years have prescribed Resinol Ointment for cases similar to yours. Remember Resinol Soap also contains the same healing medication t'aat is embodied in the ointment use them " both for quicker results " At aUiruttutt. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S v ANNUALREPORT To The Advisory Board of New Garden Township, Wayne County, Indiana, January, 1919. TOWNSHIP Fl'SD. Balance. Dec. 3i. 1917. $318 1.32. Receipts during year, $1,191.32. Total balance and receipts. $1,509.64. Jan. 2 D. G. Ooble Co.. office supDlies, $7.10. Jan. 26 Eva Reynolds, office rent, $6.00. Feb. 18 Lester Harrison, pub. annual report, $18.85. Mar. 12 Eva Reynolds, office rent. $5.00. Apr, 20 Eva Reynolds, office rent, Reynolds, trustee serReynolds, trustee scr$5.00. May 18 J. T. vice. $25.Q0. June 26 J. 1 vice. $50.00. June 1 Eva Reynolds, office rent. 10 00. M June 21 uicnmona jiem pub. annual , check rpDOrt. 823.46: D. H. Goble C. books, etc., $2.05. Jnue 25 J. T. Reynolds, trustee ser vice and exp., $275.00. Ti.w 19 Eva Reynolds, office rent. $5.00; J. T. Reynolds, trustee service. $25.00. , July 29 Eva Reynolds office rent. $5.00. postage AugT- J z J . r. nn" Stamps, fl.50. A.UK. 17 J. 1. neynoiua, trustee service. $50.00. ... , . ug-. 19 c. F. Miller, overseeuit; iuu work. $10.00. , . Aug. 24 u. r. Harrison, i)uais stamps, $1.50. road work, Aug. Jumer, $6.25. Sept. Sept. 9 pub. tax levy, $2.00. 13 Harrison Hiatt, transfers. $42.77. Sept. 17 D. H. Goble, Co., office sup plies. $8.38. Reynolds, trustee serSept. ma i. vice. $50.00. Oct. 4 Eva Reynolds, office rent. $10.00. . Oct. 14 J. A. neynuiu, trustee service, $50.00 Oct. 24 Elza Hlnsnaw, road work. $20.00. Nov. 2 J. T. Reynolds, trustee ser vice. $50.00. Nov 14 j. Al. uoe -o.. stationery, $3 25. Nov. 15 J. T. vice, $50.00. Nov. 16 Eva Reynolds, trustee serReynolds, office rent, $5.00. Nov. $5.00. Dec $5.00. 23 Eva Reynolds, office rent, 24 Eva Reynolds, office rent. Dec. SI Will Brooks. Advls. board. $5.00: Albert Swain, Advls. board, $o.00: K. H. Bockhofer, Advls. board. $5.00; J. T. Revnolds, trustee and expense, $100.00; "Disbursements during year, $947.11; Bal. on hand Dec. 31, 1918, $562.53. ROAD FIND Bal. on hand Dec. 31. 1917. $85.14. Receipts during year, $1,281.93. Tnml Ral. and receipts. $1. 367. 07. Jan. 2 T. C. Hough, gravel. $217.00. Jan 15 Milas Burden, snovei snow, $1.00. Jan. 19 H U Wlllian3, shovel snow. $8.50. Jan. $2.75. Jan. $2.15. Jan. 20 Wm. Hoover, shovel snow. 21--Hugh Thomas, shovel snow, 23 Ralph Schroeder, shovel Hyre, shovel snow. snow. $6.50. Jan. 24 (J. A. $6.50. Jan. 25 Walter Schroeder, shovel snow. $4.00. Jan. 26 Cecil Chenoweth, snow. $2.88. Jan. 27 Earnest Folen, shovel shovel snow. $5.00. Jan. snow, Jan. $1.00. Jan. snow. 28 Edgar Clements, shovel $2.15. 29 Forest Harter, shovel snow. 30 A. E. Chenoweth, shovel $4.00: Jess Study, shovel snow, Hubert Thompson, shovel snow, Earnest, scraping roads, $3.00; $3.75; $100; Will Clark, shovel snow. $3.50: Clarence Horner, gravel. $8.00; Lawrence Brlnkley, shovel snow. $2.75. Feb. 18 Elza Hlnshaw, shovel snow, $6.50. Feb. 19 Paul Mitchell, shovel snow, $1.25; Luther Liebold, shovel snow, $2.50. May 25 Vera .MeNutt, tile across road, $3.00. julv l J. D. Adams Co., repairs for grader. $71.35. July 9 Carl Bailey, road work, $1.70. Julv 20 Emory Lewis, gravel, $10.00. July 29 Albert Brokamp, hauling gravel, $3.60. Aug. 19 Roland Miller, shoveling gravel. $4.50. Sept. 20 T. T. Caldwell, shoveling gravel, $6.00. Oct. 7 Ora Smith, gravel, $84.70. Oct. 9 L. S. Bowman, making road book, $10.00. Oct. 24 Herbert Thompson, shoveling gravel, $3.75. " Nov. 2 John Mercer, road work, $7.50; James Harrington, bridge repair, $2-50. Nov. 14 Isaac Williams, road work, $12.50. Nov. 16 A. T. Pegg, road tools, $4.00; John McMlnn, gravel. $75.72. Dec. 9 Toney Clements, gravel, $21.60; F, M. Lacey, sewer and drayage, $2.85. Dec. Dec, Dec. $8.66. Dec. $74.50. Dec. Dec. Dec. 11.50. 13 R. M. Henley, gravel, $5.00. 14 O. W. Clark, drayage, $.60. 16 Howard Reece, road work, 20 W. H. Atkinson, gravel, 24 W. D. Mitchell, gravel, $42.00 27 T. C Hough, gravel. $60.90. 31 Floyd Snyder, shovel gravel, Disbursements during year, $S14.01. Bal. Dec. 31, 1918. $553.08. SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Bal. on hand Dec. 31, 1917. $333.98. Receipts during year, $12,285.60. . Total Bal. and receipts. $12.619.o8. Jan. 1 Standard Oil Co., gasoline, $17.75. , ' Jan. 2 Kiger & Co., school car and Mdse.. $255.60. Jan. 4 Chas. Hunt, Janitor, $23.7a. Jan. 5 Powell & Co., coal, $66.95. Jan. 7 Howard Thomas, repairing heaters, $2.25. ..- ,-,

Jan. 8 Standard Oil Co., oil, $18.65; O. M. Bdgerton, gasoline. $$.12. Jan. 10 S. C. Alexander, table, $2.00. Jan. 14 C. P. Miller, driving- hack.

$16.00. Jan. 17 e. T. Death, sand table. $10.60. Jan. 18 Elmer Burr, driving- hack. $30.00; Cha. Hunt. Janitor, $Z.tO. Jan. 23 Albert Williams, driving hack, $38.76. . f Jan. 26 -James Coblne, driving hack. ,3Jan.' 28 C. P. Miller, driving hack, hack. $18.76; J. A. Elleman, arivmg $33.76; Carl Bailey, driving hack. Jan. 2 O. W. Clark, drayage, $11.26. , $1.00; O. M. Marine, repair water system. '7Jan. 30 Dickinson Trust Co., Bond, iiti iK- minor Rurz. driving haclt. ,3JaBn. 31 John Powell, Zerl Brown, driving hack, $33.75: Chas. Hunt, Janitor. $13.76. . . .. Feb. . 1 Albert j Brokamp. driving haFeb.,5 C.' J Wright, carpenter work. Feb. 6 J. S- Jveever, mlum on policy. $27.00: Jones "awleather belt, sis.ss; Aaam n. . ytoilet paper. $7.26; Mather Bros., fire brick and clay, $3.15. ; Feb. 7 J. ID. Williams, nsunus Feb.. 14 sunawo uji O. W. Clark, express ana arayaise. Feb. 15. K. U. tsauey, i wu tui v $5.00. Miller, driving hack. Feb. $20.00. Feb. Feb. 21 -C. P, 22- r-Chas. Hunt, Janitor. $20.00. 25 Carl Bailey, driving nic, $9.00; Jamb Crull. 8 cord wood. i4B.ou, Elmer Burg, driving hack. $7.60: O. M. Edgtrton. gasoline 82 33; Howard Lovln. shoveling coal, $2.00. .... Feb. 26 O. M. Marine, work on hacks. $3.75; J. D. Williams, hauling coal from Richmond, $8.00. ...... Mar. 1 L. C. NIewohrner. coal. ".65. A. O. Luken Co., fumlgatorj. t0.20. Paul Mitchell, shoveling coal, ". Mar. 6 Wade Williams, shove ng coal. $2.40; Jake Showalter. hauling coal. $4.55. ., Mar 7 Joe Cottman. hauling coal. - - - . 130 00. li.x.'i Lnas. num. - ii ... t Mar. 8 John Powell, coal. M.: JD. Williams, hauling coal. $6.60. Mar. 9 Standard Oil Co., oil. .85. tt is w. D. Mitchell, driving hack. $50 00; Henry HUH, WOTK on Mar. 15 Albert Williams, hack. $57.50;. James Cobine, hack. $57.50; Edward Garrett, fc.i, ?nno- Harold Brlnkley, driving driving driving driving w.-i. eT .cn. r-.T Miller, driving hack. s7Rh: fhas. Hunt, janitor. $16.00. Mar, 23 Arlle . Reynolds, hauling CMar$125Chas. Coppock, driving hack, 4Mar. 27 D. E. O'Dell. freight on coal Icar. $189.18. vv Mar. 28 C. F. Miner, unvuis $20.00. J . . ,, Mar. Z nerscnei ouaii, $3.00. , v,Hn Mar. 30 tj. a. ."". " coal, $20.00; Wayne worw, - pairs. $24.03: Chas. Ht Janitor. $80. Apr. z ueo. nrciim, ua. . - - Apr. Carl Bailey, driving hack. $50.00: O. M- Marine, work on .water :.V n so- Elmer Kendall, hauling phiMro'n. 816.00: W. B. North, driving hack. $51.50. . .. Anr. 9 C. Freeman, hauling coal. '6A?fV 13 C. P. Miller, drlvtng hack. 831.34: Carl Bailey, driving hack, 834.60; James Coblne. driving hack. iih.n wniiatns. driving hack, 815.00: $57.50: $57.50; v,i-,mrA Oarrett. driving hack. Chas. Hunt. Janitor, $59.00; T. Pegg, engine, $315.(8. Aor. 15 Frank Locke, hauling chlldren, $11.25. ADr. 17 Miller Kemper. sand. $1.20. Apr. 20 Carl Bailey. $15.00; Owen Llvengood, driving hack. baccalaureate adArprSS-26$-0Albert Williams, driving hack. $27.50; James Coblne. hack. $27.50: Ed Garrett, driving hack. $27.50; C. P. Miller, drlvtng hack. $27.50. Henry Hoover, driving hack. $18.50, W. B. North, driving hack. $40.00. R. R. Inx t a -tnw.!-v KXfiiiu: r run tv v-n J ftA-, ";,r "A HaKer institute. tute. $16.00; C. t.. JrMlcner, ininuv-, Pitts, institute. $16.00: Burrlel Grace Broxen. Institute, lie. uu; u"" ui.w Institute. $13.40; Frank cory, Das ball. $7.00. . ,,,... May 1 O. U. inomaB. uau r,,.., Harold Williams music, ij.v. . May 3 Bays ixgan v-"j --t 1?5.00. ,i ,nndren. 18.00: M. M. Lacey, rent for ball ground. $10-00. oil. $36.30; Frank Thomas, sprinkling street, $H.17. June 5 Stanley Plumbing Co.. closet b0June,4U Albert Brokamp. driving hajune1i4 Linus Reynolds, hauling coal. $2.00. ' June 15 C. C. Fulghum, water pump, 'lJune 21 Max Reynolds, mowing school yard, $2.60. June 25 Fountain Bank, note and interest. $3,313.99; Chas. Hunt. Janitor, m . Aa. T 1 DawaII nfll. 110.60. May 11 Bianaa.ru li.iv 1 C. O. Williams, coal. $213.15, July 1 Jones Hdw. Co.. paint. $10.65 tT.i.. t r T Tfnll. f.aaX. 150.00. Julv 5 J.'r. Carroll, gasoline, $14.65. July c Bartel & Roh?. school sup plies $170.16; Rex Overman, subscrip :.. 'n.,.i.u nf Reviews. $2.50. t,.iv ft Roren Lumber Co., lumber, $73.61. july io Jones Hdw. Co., paint and t..J iia T. nibbs. mowing school HIJ " - ' - .1 0 AA t ;.,T7T TT B. White, gal, flat paint. $2.85; Kign & Co., annual reports, Juiy 19 Frank Taylor, painting ooi,! Mdr.. 114.65: Clawson Keeve, milk for domestic science, l-70. Julv 29 Jake Crull, wood. $21.00. Aug. 14 Chas. Hunt, janitor. James Clark, painting, $24.94; -.i -lr Aravaar. 2.75. $30.00; O. w a 90 vovle Swalles. work at Hopewell. $8.00; C. P. Miller, hauling from Richmond. $3.00; Fred Hamilton le,A.1n0 11 (10. Aug. 31 Henry Hull, new pump and wnrk 113.00. Sept. 3-D. E. O'Dell. freight on car mai 154.08: Worth-Husky Coal Co., Sent. 4 Wayne Works, repairs on sent. 7 Standard Oil Co.. oil. $38.72; T.ir Showalter. hauling coal, $10.50 ra,,i -Pnrdpn. shovel coal, $2.50; Joe Harvey shovel coal, $1.00; Wade Wll llsmi ahnvpl COal. 17.00. Sept. 9 Lester Harrison, bud. io Pathfinder, $1.00. Sept. 12 F. D. Palmer, nine boxes alabastlne, $5.40. Sept. 13 Arlle Reynolds, Janitor. nsnn- T n. Carroll, arasollne. 113.(5 Kont. 18 Raymond Miller, work. $2 25. alV' !n T.ln fleece, hauling coal, $3.75 Sent. 27 C. P. Miller, driving hack. $57.00; $52.25; $52.25; $57.00; $47.50; $47.50; Albert Williams, anving hack, hack. Paul Mitchell, driving W. B. North, T. T. Caldwell, James Coblne. R. R. Brlnkley, Arllo Reynolds. driving hack, hack hack. driving driving driving hack, $47.50: janitor. $30.00 r,ri Rvnnld. lisnllnsT coat, sa.uu rtnt v. d. Palmer, bal on basket ball, $2.00: Dickinson Trust Co., Inter est on bond. $38.28; C. E. Keever, clean ing clocks, $2.00. rw k TakA Showalter. hauling gra vel. $3.00; King & Co.. school supplies, inTT. vnrttmt T jtrcv. dravaKe. $.50. o'ct.' 7 C. L. Wright, repairing work, Oct.' 8 T. T. Caldwell, driving hack. 1oJt 9 Standard Oil Co., OIL $18.76 Hanover Ins. Co.. Prem on policy, $6.69; J. O. Edgerton. manuscript, etc., $34.12. Oct. 10 Chas. Ireton, repairing roof, $26 80 Oct.' 22 Arlle Reynolds. Janitor. $30. Oct. 25 C. P. Miller, driving hack. $18.00. Nov. Nov. $15.13; Nov. 1 Peter Johnson, Mdse.. $6.1$. 2 Nicholson & Bro., books, Arlle Reynolds. Janitor, $30.00. 5 W. B. North, driving hack. $18.00. Nov. 6 Wayne Works, supplies hack, $42.50; Stanley Plumb. Co., for repairs for water system, $11.29. Nov. 9 O. W. Clark, drayage, $1.17. Nov. 12 T. T. Caldwell, driving hack. $12.50; Albert Williams, driving back, $30.25.

PAGE ELEVEN

Nov. $16.00. Nov. $40.02; $10.15. Nov. $15.00; $21.00. Nov. $27.50. Nov. $15.00. 14 W. B. North, driving hack, 18 A. T. Pegg, Mdse. and tools. O. M. Marine, work on sewer. 20 C. Ella P. Milter, driving hack. Plerson. hack ' shelter. 22James Coblne, driving hack. 25 Arlle . Reynolds, janitor. Nov. SO R. R. Brlnkley, . driving Flannlgan. paper . for hack. $30.25. Dec. 2 A. schools, $21.85. Dec. 7 Arlle Reynolds. Janitor. $15.00. Dec, Dec. $1.60. Dec. $18.42; school, Dec. 10 Standard OH Co.. oil. $11.05. 13 Mary Woodward, - ewer. 17 Arlle Reynolds. Janitor, Book Supply Co.. books for $16.00; Louise Martin. $3.60. 20 C. P. Miller, driving hack. $80.00 C. E. Voyles Swalles. institute, $8.00; Pitcher. Institute. $9.60; C. E. Pitcher, bal on basket ball. $2.50. Dec. 23 Arlle Reynolds. Janitor, $15.00; W. B. North, driving hack. $46. Dec. 24 Voyle Swalles. Janitor. $8.00. Dec. 27 Leslie Beall. institute. $16.25: Surlelgh Harter, institute. $9.60; Helen Carter, institute, $9.00; Edna Toaa, in stitute. $9.00. . Dec. 27 Grace Pitts. Institute, $8.80; Olive Hunt, institute. $8.26; Albert Williams, driving hack. $41.25: Paul Mitchell, driving hack. $41.25; T. T. Caldwell, driving hack. $25.00; James Cobine. driving hack, $87.50; R. R. Brlnkley, driving hack, $37.60: C. P. Miller, driving hack. $15.00; Arlle Reynolds, Janitor. $15.00. .... Dec. 31 Paul Mitchell, bal driving hack. $30.25: T. T. Caldwell, bal driving hack, $12.50; Fountain Bank, note and Interest, $2,062.20; Disbursements during year, $11,642.04; Bal. Dec SI, 1918. $976.54. TUITION KCND. .Tn. $19.00. Jan. 4 Voyle Swalles, . teaching. llVoyle Swalles, teaching. $19.00. Jan. Jan. 17 Frank Cory, teaching. $65.80. 22 Voyle Swalles, . teaching. $11.00. Jan. 25 Voyle 1 Voyle Swalles, Swalles, teaching, teaching. $27.70. Feb. lo no Feb. 4 Grace Pitts, teaching. $50.00: Grace Pitts, pension fund, $10.00; Olive Hunt, teaching. $40.25; Ollce Hunt, pension dues, $10.00. Feb. 7 C. E. Ptlcher. pension dues. $10.00: C. E. Pllcher, teaching.. $50.00. Feb. 8 Voyle Swalles. teaching. $20. Feb. 18 Voyle Swalles. teaching, 2: Nina Short, teaching. $85.00: Murrlel Broxen, teaching. $60.00: Surlelgh Harter, teaching. $60.00: Muriel Bruner. teaching. $63.75; Elizabeth Pegg. teach ing. $40.00. Feb. 23 Voyle Swalles, teaching. $22.00. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. $26.00; Mar. $19.00. Mar. $40.00: Muriel Mar. 26 Frank Cory, teaching. $66.90. 28 C. E. Pllcher, teaching, $48. 1 Vovle Swalles, teaching, $20. 11 Voyle Swalles. teaching. C. E. Pllcher. teaching, $34.00. 15 Voyle Swalles, teaching. 19 Elizabeth Pegg. teaching. Olive Hunt, teaching. - $83.75; Broxen. teaching. $100. . 22 Muriel Bruner, teaching. Surlelgh Harter. teaching. $119.00 til 9 no vftvln Swalles. teaching. $20.00. Mar. 28 Grace Pitts, teaching, $120; Voyle Swalles. teaching, $15.00. Anr 9 Kln Short, teaching. $7-00. Apr. Apr. voyle swaiies, incmug, ! 13 voyle Swalles. teaching. $28.10. Apr. $77.50. Apr. $342.(8; $123.25; 23 Elizabeth Pegg, teaching. 26 Frank Cory, a teaching. Muriel Bruner.' ' teaching. Surlelgh Harter. teaching, r E pllcher. teaching. $156.00: $116.00 Grace Pitts, teaching, sios.ou; aiunei Broxen, teaching. $128.00; Olive Hunt, teaching. $107.02. Sept. 7 voyle swaiies, icninr, x. 6ept. 13 voyle Bwaueo, KKumj, $20.00. sept. 17 Leslie Beall. teaching. C. E. Pllcher. teaching. $47.60. 20 Voyle Swalles, teaching, 21 Leslie Beall, teaching. 27 Leslie Beall. teaching. Edna Todd, teaching. $85.50; $89.37: Sept. $20.00. Sept. $24.38. Sept. $39.62; Helen Carter, teaching, 185.50; snurteachiner. $90.25: Olive leigh Harter, Hunt, teaching. $77.38; voyie nwaiies. teaching, $20.00; lirace mis. leacninu. $83.60. ' Oct. Oct. 2 j. ja. fiicner, wcuin, .. 3 Leslie Beall. teaching, $100 00. 4 Lela Manford, teaching, $55. a vnvi Swalles. teaching. $20. Oct. ' Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 15 Voyle Swalles, teaching, $20. 18 Leslie Beall, teaching. $9. 25 Voyle Swalles, teaching. 40; Inez Swatn. teaching. 4.i. Nov. 1 Olive Hunt, teaming, oa.ov. Voyle Swalles. teaching. IZO.oo. Nov. 4 Surlelgh Harter. leacmng. $118.75: Helen Carter, teaching, $112.50; Edna Todd, teacning. iiii-ou. Pllcher. teaching. $105.0o; ouve Hum, teaching. $20.62: Grace Pitts, teaching. $110.00; Leslie Bean, leacmng. NOV. 8 IjCia manioru, iwt $55.40; Voyle Swalles. teacning. u.u. NOV. 16 Voyie swauea, muuni, Nov. 23 Voyle Swalles. teaching. $20. Nov. 27 Vovle Swalles. teaching. $8. Nov. 30 Voyle Swalles. teaching, $12; C. E. Pilcher. teaching, I1U.7&. Dec. 2 Leslie ieaii. leacning. "-" Iec. 6 Voyle Swaiies, teaching. 20. Tc. io Grace Pitts, teaching. $2: Edna Todd, teaching, iz& uv: ouneign Horter, teaching, $25.00; Helen warier, teaching. $50.00. Dec. 13 Leia maniora. iwrnug. $55.20; Voyle Swalles. teacning, zuDec. 17 voyie Bwawe, imuiiiK, . Dec. ig Surlelgh Harter. teachlne. $141-25: Helen Carter, teacning, iu(.ou; Edna Todd, teaching. $132.50. Dec. 20 Leslie Beau. leacmnx. $121.89: Olive Hunt, teaching. mc Grace Pitts, teaching. siK.ia; Manford. teaching. iia.u 'B Swaiies, teaching. $13.00; C. E. Pilcher, teaching. $47.60. peC: 24 Voile swaiies. leacningr. Leslie Beall. teaching. i.iz: surieign Harter, teaching. 14.15: iieien warier. teaching. $4.50; hidna loaa, leacning, Dec. Z7 urace run. iwcinug, Olive Hunt, teaching. I4.1Z; oresi Cates. teaching. I4Z.50. Disbursements during year, a.sio.f.. Bal. on hand Dec. 31. 1918, $1,022.98. DOG Fl'SD Bal. on hand Dec. 31. 1917. $232.00. Receipts during year, $132 00. - -Total Bal. and receipts, $364.00. Mar, 6 Excess dog tax, $132.00. Apr. $3.0.00. Aug. 7 Philip HIgham, sneep Kinea. 29 Floyd Cook, sheep killed. $29.00. Dec. 14 s. W. Johnson, sheep killed. $15.00. . Disbursements. $206.00; Bal. on hand. Dec. 31. 1918. $158.00. SUMMARY Bal. on hand Dec. 31. 1917. all fund". $2,244.82: Receipts during year, all funds. $19,954.44; Total of Bal. and receipts, all funds. $22,199.26; Disbursements during year, all funds. $18,926.15; Bal. on hand Dec 31, 1918, all funds. $3,273.11. I J. T. Reynolds, the Trustee of New Garden 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 this report are all of the sums received by me. and that the various items of expenditures credited have been 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 (or affirm, that I have received no money nor artl1a of value in consideration of any contract made by me as Trustee of this Township. ' ' ' (Signed) J. T. REYNOLDS. . Trustee New Garden Township. Subscribed and sworn to before me. the chairman of tho Advisory Boar of this Township, this 7th day of January. 1919. ' - W. Tt. BROOKS, - v; Chairman of Advisory Board New. Garden Township. This report was received and accepted and approved by the Advisory Board at its annual meeting this 7th day of January. 1919. W. B. BROOKS. ALBERT SWAIN. E. H. BOCKHOFER. . The Advisory Board, i