Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 66, 27 January 1919 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANJ) SUN.TELEGRAM MONDAY, JAN. 27, 1919.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by . Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North- Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Pont Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second Class Mail Matter.

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED FRK9S ' The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also t local news published herein. All rights of republication v. Dedal dispatches herein are also reserved.

France at the Peace The real attitude of France

terms is portrayed in the article of Frank H. Simonds, printed in the Palladium last Saturday,

in which he insists that France wants restoration of her devastated regions and indemnities for her

losses. " France and Belgium are two

bore the brunt of the war. Their claims are paramount to those of other nations and their demands ought to receive the most consideration. Neither Great Britain nor the United States can deny the claim of the French people that their country was made desolate, their brothers killed, their industries destroyed, their trade ruined, their farms made untillable. All the fine theories about a League of Nations will not restore to France her million young men slain, replace her ruined industries, bring back her prosperous agricultural and mining districts. The Huns, : with purpose prepense and malice aforethought, deliberately made a desert of a vast area of French territory with one purpose in view to cripple France economically for years to come. If France arises at the peace table now to insist that Germany be forced to pay in money for the damage done, in material for the houses, factories and machinery ruined, and in her own. labor for the restoration of the whole ravaged area, she is not asking the unreasonable thing. Justice will not be served if the Huns are permitted to escape payment in kind for the damage done. France needs not only money to repay damages but also labor and material to do the repairing. Germany will get off easy if she is asked only to pay France a sum of money. She should be forced to keep thousands of Hun soldiers busy in France digging the unexploded shells out of the soil; repairing roads, bridges and public works; re-building bombarded towns and houses; replanting trees ; assisting in the complete restoration of the land. And the material for this work should come from Germany. Nothing short of drastic punitive measures of this kind will prevent the Germans from launching a gigantic campaign for foreign trade as soon a3 the peace treaty is signed. Germany is unscathed. Her factories have lost none of their machinery. They are intact. Compare them with the conditions of factories in France and Belgium, where the Huns removed every bit of

Moment a . The Bolsheviki in Berlin found refuge in a a brewery after capturing it. This is supposed to be one of the greatest Bolshevik victories of the present war or armistice or peace or whatever it is. APPERTAIN' TO LOVE "Love," says a lady who Is of the stage, "is like eating mushrooms. You are never sure it is the real thing until too late. "Love is the only thing we have not been forced to Hooverize on during the war and armistice. "It is all right to fall in love If you know how to, swim, but it's no game for an amateur. Nobody will throw you a life preserver. "The best way for a woman to solve the love problem is by going to work. It's a sad life. They may establish total prohibition but !t will be a long time before suitcases and bootlegs get their original pristine reputation back. They will, for many years, be looked upon with more or less distrust. We are facing a crisis. Whom are wc golcg to knock when the Hohenzollerns and the profiteers are all laid away ? Attorney General Gregory has resigned from the cabinet to go into business, lio is the only man to resign in a year who has not "returned to tho law." . BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute, Dr. Edward Olive Tablets the substiV tute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver fa almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel, i His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. j These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad aftereffects. They don't injure the teeth like! strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it Why j cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place. . ! Most headaches, "dullness and that lazy feeling come from constipation and m AianrAereA liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and "heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded hrain and how tney "pens up ine spi.u. Vc and 25c a box. All druggists.

machinery and put the torch to the structures, and you will reaUly grasp the significance of France's appeal for a punishment that will cripple Germany industrially until she and Belgium have been restored. -

Hie World's War Debt Compilations of debts of the leading nations made by the Mechanics and Metals National Bank of New York City shows that the increase since August 1914 has been" $166,700,000,000, the belligerents during the war. ligerents during the war. : - This sum does not include the obligations

Treaty toward the peace which the nations peace treaty is

military expenditures, demobilization of armies and for pensioning soldiers. Restoration and re

construction of '

economic and social reform, and many other ex

nations that penditures caused be added. chaos attending debts," the bank Chester, 'Ind. Rev. L. F. Ulmer will start a series of revival meetings at the M. E. church here Monday night, Jan. 27.. ..Mrs. Elbert Kemp visited Mrs. Morrison Pyle, who is sick Wednesday evening Harry Forbes and family spent Sunday with Harry Wright and family near Whitewater Misses Luclle and Marjorle Huffman spent Sunday afternoon with Fred Brown and family.... Ed win Charles sold his farm to Harry Henley Wednesday... Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Duke received a letter from Mahlon Dalzell in France this week saying that he was well... . .Word received from Fred Pickett stationed at Ft. Wayne, Mich., says that he expects to receive his honorable discharge next week Mrs. 1 Michael Kendall and Miss Ruth Ulm er who have been on the sick list this week are both improving. Hagerstown, Ind. Jerome Day returned from camp early Tuesday morning. He has been military police at Camp Merritt, N. J. embarkation camp and was sent to Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, O., where he was mustered out Monday. .. .Joe Teetor spent a week in Texas and returned home Tuesday. . .The Woman's History club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Porter. ...Mrs. Elmer Crull was hostess to the Progressive club Wednesday afternoon.

Thin, Nervous, Run-Dovn People Should Take Bitro-Phosphate Remarkable Substance Discovered by French Scientist Closely Resembles Natural Composition of

Nerve Cells in Creates New Flesh, ' Strength and Energy In Two Weeks' Time In Many Instances. New York Physicians and druggists all over the country have been Intensely interested In reports concerning- the nerve ana 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 Robin, of the Academy of Medicine, Paris. It Is said that the constituent elements of Bitro-Phospbate are the nearest in composition to the materials nat urally found In the nerve cells 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 as It 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 foree and to enrich the blood." Joseph D. Harrlgan, former Visiting Specialist to North Eastern Dispensatory, says: "Let those who are nerv

will have to assume after the

signed in the form of further devastated regions, schemes of directly by the war must also ,

The bank's experts believe that no nation will dare to default its war bonds nor to cancel them outright. "The moral obloquy and financial

deliberate repudiation of war said, "would be greater than any

of the nations could bear." After the peace treaty is signed every nation will be anxious to engage in commercial pursuits and international trade. An unimpaired credit is absolutely essential for this enterprise. A nation that repudiates its debts, forcing many holders of its securities in foreign countries to lose, will bring discredit upon its commercial institutions. "Tne determining factor of the whole matter in the future," the bank concludes, "will, after all, lie not so much in the bulk of indebtedness as in the productive power of the people who support that indebtedness. Depending on the wealth production of the people, the support of war debts will be governed accordingly, and debts will be wiped out not by any repudiation or conscription, but by encouraging industry, trade, commerce and economic activity of every kind."

Bolshevism in America From the Montreal Herald and Star. BOLSHEVISM has invaded North America with a half-million dollar fund for propaganda purposes. This is a deliberate act of war against the work of the Peace Conference to reorganize the war-shattered world upon stable lines. The appeal of Bolshevism is to the uneducated, the classes untaught in principles of selfgovernment, or of any other government. And the appeal is on behalf of the most abusive mob-rule autocracy time has ever known. The large majority in Russia exist in a condition of utter slavery and almost complete starvation-today, under ,the autocratic rule of the turbulent Bolsheviki, who are barely one-fifth of the population. No such minority rule can be tolerated on this continent, and in kindness to the probable rather inflammable Immigrant material in certain parts of the continent, everything possible Bhould be done to prevent at the very outlet the spread of the gospel of mad and bloody Bolshevistic anarchy.

Masonic Calendar Monday, Jan. 27 Richmond Commandery No. 8 K. T. Special conclave. Work in K. T. degree. Tuesday, Jan. 28 Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. & A. M., called meeting. Work in -the Master Mason degree, seven o'clock. Wednesday, Jan. 29 Webb Lodge No. 24 F. & A. M., called meeting. Work in the Fellow Craft degree. Thursday, Jan. 30 Wayne Council No. 10 R. & S. M., special assembly. Work in the Royal and Select Masters degree. Friday, Jan. 31 King Solomon's chapter No. 4 R. A. M., called convocation. Work in the Royal Arch degree commencing at seven o'clock. Saturday, Feb. 1 Loyal Chapter No. 49 O. E. S., stated meeting and initiation of candidates. FREDERICK DUNEKA DEAD (By Associated Press) SUMMIT. N. J., Jan. 27. Frederick A. Duneka, vice-president and general manager of Harper and Brothers, publishers, of New York, died Friday at his home here. Before joining Harper and Brothers nearly twenty years ago, he was city editor of the New York World. The manuscripts of many noted literary men and women, including those of Mark Twain passed through his hands. Human Body 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 in crease of nerve energy, strength of Doay ana mina ana power 01 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 should 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 dissat isfied after using it. It is sold by Conkey Drug Co. - in Richmond and most all good druggists. Adv.

Dinner

Stor ie A darky empoyed as an flics boy in Kentucky came to work one morning with a face that looked as though It . had been run through a meat grinder. "Henry." demanded his surprised employer, "what In the world has hap pened to your . "Well. suh. boss," explained Henry, "I got Into a little argument last night wit another nigger, an' one thing lea to another till I up and hit at him. Well. suh. it seemed lak dat irritated him. He took and blackened both roan eyes, and bit one ot mah years mighty night off, and split mah Hp and knocked two ot mah teeth loose; and den he th'owed me down and stamped me in de stomach. Honest, boss. I never did get so sick of a nigger in mah life!" The manager was on a holiday. The chief clerk, therefore, thought it was his chance to woo the stenographer. "Just one kiss," he begged fervently. "Certainly not!" replied the girl coldly. "I'd as soon kiss a snake as you!" "That's all right, then," said the man calmly. "I saw you kiss a snake yesterday." "W-w-what!" "Yes, you kissed the bookkeeper, and he's an adder, you know." Tommy's uncle asked him the name of May's young man. , "I call him April Showers," replied Tommy. "April Showers!" cried his astonished uncle. "Whatever makes you call him such a ridiculous name as that?" "Because he brings May flowers," Tommy explained. Theodore Thespian leaned on the rail of his sea-going yacht soliloquizing about love, while the blue waves rolled and heaved splendidly, each blue wave being a "super"canvas. But the waves were here and there threadbare, and suddenly a wave ripped and a head bobbed up in the midst of the heaving sea and stared around In bewildered fashion. Theodore Thespian silenced the audience's titters with one stern glance. "Man overboard!" he yelled in stentorian tones. Then the "super" managing to draw back his head through the hole in the wave, disappeared. Theodore heaved a stormy sigh. "Another victim seized by the relentless sea, alas!" he said. And down came the bouse with roars ot applause. Detroit is dry, but right across the river in Windsor liquor may be dispensed on a physician's prescription. Rumor is to the effect that most of the Detroit bartenders are taking mail order courses in medicine and will move across the river. Who are the Spartacus group in Germany? Listen: When the original Spartacus spoke of himself, he said: "I am the savage leader of still more savage men." Hope Foch is sticking around with that little old army of his. Development in Banana Industry Is Reported By Associated Press KINGSTON, Jamaica, January 27. There has been a great development in the banana industry here, due to the fact that there was no hurricanes last year and with the cessation of the war the outlook appears promising. The different trading companies are making arrangements to put on more ships and an attempt is being made to get the growers to co-operate with the district associations, under the guidance of a large central association to get better prices from the American purchasing comnanies. rftAKNESS REMAINS LONG AFTER Influenza Reports Show That Strength, Energy and Ambition Return Very Slowly to Grippe Patients. After an attack of Influenza, doctors advise that nature be assisted in its building-up process by the use ot a good tonic one that will not only put strength and endurance into the body, but will also help to build up and strengthen tho run-down cell3 of the brain. One . of the most highly recommended remedies to put energy Into both body and brain is Rio-feren -your physician knows the formula It is printed below. There's iron in Blo-feren the kind of iron that makes red blood corpuscles and creates vigor. There Is lecithin also; probably the best brain lnvigorator 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 endurance into weak people. Takes altogether Blo-feren Is a splendid active tonic that will 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 are advised to take two tablets after each meal and one at bed time seven a day, until health, strength and vigor are fully restored. It will not fail to help yon 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. Note to physicians: There Is no secret about the formula of Bloferen, it Is printed on every package. Here It is: Lecithin: Calcium Glycerophosphate ; Iron Peptonat, Manganese Peptonate; Ext. Nux. Vomica; Powdered Gentian; Phe-n-olphthaletn; Olearsln Capsicum. Kolo.

New Westville, Ohio. ' Mrs. 'Coleman of Gratis. O., spent last Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Charley Meyers. Miss Ruby returned with her for a short visit...,. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Breeze received word from their son Homer, who is in Ellenhau sen, Germany, that he Is well and expects to be home in a short time..... Mrs. Charley Meyers spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in Richmond visiting relatives and friends.. .Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bruce spent last Tuesday evening with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Krone ot Richmond .Mrs. Roy Sheerwood was in Richmond last week Clarence Robinson and sister Cora, of Eaton, O., spent last Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Meyers Miss Hilda Ste-

galL Arthur Horn and Thurman Mat!tox are on the sick list... Mrs. George Elstro of Richmond is visiting a few days with her son Elmer, of this place. ....Earl Maddock of near Camden, spent last Thursday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brown George Breece is home from Richmond... John King ot Richmond, called on his sister kist Friday evening. .'.Mr. and Mrs. William Kinsey, the evangelistic singers of Richmond have beejf helping out in the meting at the Friends' church Earl Caskey and family of near Camden, O., look dinner last Sunday with Mrs. McStegaL ....Irvin Stegall of Ridgeville, former pastor of this place, preached a fine sermon at this place last Tuesday eve ning Mrs. Eli Brown left Friday eveningno spend a few days with Mr. Earl Maddock and little daughter, of near Camden Frank Henamar of near Campbellstown, called on his parents here last Wednesday. Frustrating an alleged attempted holdup hy clinching the highwayman's thumb between his teeth and holding him fast for ten minutes untIL police help arrived, Walter McCain, of Baltimore, Md., effected the capture of his assailant, in Pittsburg, recently. DAILY HEALTH TALKS The Troubles Women Have BY L. MAC LEAN, M. D. Probably no man in America was ever better qualified to successfully treat the diseases peculiar to women than Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. The cases that come to him run into many thousands, giving him an experience that rarely comes to any one man. Dr. fierce lound that in nearly every case there were certain vegetable growths which rarely failed to give prompt relief in those feminine disorders from which so many women suffer. He combined these roots and herbs into a temperance medicine that he called Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for that is precisely what it was. This medicine is sold in both liquid and tablet form by druggists everywhere. Favorite Prescription is a distinct remedy for women and acts directly upon the organs that characterize the sex. It is not necessary to take a long course of treatment with this standard medicine. A weakly, sickly, backachy, headachy, nervous, despondent woman, with regular or irregular pains with feminine disorders that come in youth or middle ape is pretty sure to find in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the exact remedy that her condition calls for, and to find it after a very few doses are taken. Why women should allow themselves to stay sick when a very little money spent for this remedy will probably make them well, is something no one can explain. All women who suffer from feminine disorders are invited to write the Faculty of the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, W. i, tor tree confidential consultation, and advice, no charge being nade for this high professional service. This will enable every woman to benefit by the advice of the distinguished corps of physicians which Dr. Pierce has gathered about him in his celebrated Buffalo institution. When constipation is present with feminine disorders, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be taken along with Favorite Prescription. Try them now 1 Read Page Five TOMORROW Big $1.00 Day News ANNUAL REPORT TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S To The Advisory Board of Greene Township, Wayne County, Indiana, January, 1919. RECEIVED Jan. 1 First Nat. Bank, December interest. $11.25. Jan. 28 County auditor, January distribution, $581.39. Jan. 29 Merton Catey, sale ot Veal school 4. $302.50. Feb. 1 First Nat. bank, January Interest. $13.19. March 1 First Nat. bank, February Interest, $11.64. March 7 County auditor, dogr money, $19.30. March 20 Enos Veal, trustee last year dog tax. $3. April 1 First Nat bank, Marclf interest. $10.14. April 15 County auditor, advance draw, $12. Mav 1 First Nat. bank, April Interest. $7.64. May 10 Clare Martin, dog tax. $10S. June 1 First Nat. bank. May interest. $7.33. June 24 County auditor, June draw, $6,212.66. ' Julv 1 First Nat. bank, June interest. $15.85. July 16 County auditor, July draw, $660.46. Ausr.il First Nat. bank, July, interest, $1(5.13; Harrison Hiatt transfers, $174.60. . Sept. l First Nat. bank, August Interest. $16.13. Sept. 23, Orvllle Wooters, through mistake, $70. Oct. 1 First Nat. bank, September interest, $14.96. Nov. 1 First Nat. bank; October Interest, $13.60. Dec. 1 First Nat bank. November Interest $11.87. Dec. 20 County auditor, December distribution, $5,682.32. PAID OUT Jan. 1. 1918 George Mikesell, hauling children, $40. Jan. 2 Indian Refining Co.. coaloil, $10.45; Anderson & Hollingsworth, cement. $126.95; Anderson A- Hollingsworth, cement and tile, $8.70. Jan. 3 J. C. Ryland. fixing stove at Morgan Creek, $1.75. Jan. 4 J. O. Ballenger, gravel, $14.52. Jan. 5 Winfield Plehe, labor, $4; James Martin, labor with team, $8.25; Frank Clements, gravel, $27. Jan. 7 W. E. Goodson, labor and lumber, $41.21. Jan. 10 Frank Coffman, advisory services, $5;; H. H. Stanford, advisory services, $5; R. F. Clements, advisory services, $5; Standard Oil Co., coaloil, $3.85. . Jan. 11 L. M. Hardwick, hauling his girl, $37.50. Jan. 17 A. F. Reynolds, shoveling snow, $2.75; J. C. Clements, labor, 60c; Austin L. Johnson, labor, $5.87. Jan. 18 T. A. Oler, labor, $12.

Jan. 19 Grace McCullough, teaching, $50. Jan. 21 Mary Starr, secy, telephoning. $1.70. Jan. 24 O. A. Hardwick, driving hack, $60. - Jan. 25 Hasel E. Showalter. teaching; $66; Ethel Shelley, teaching. $75; Orvllle Wooters. teaching. $70; Harry Armstrong, teaching, $80; Ruth Blossom, teaching, S0; Emerson Cloyd, teaching. $116; Leander Chamness, Janitor. $46: Hurman Nestleroad, driving hack, $60; Frank Clements, driving hack, $60; O. E. Fudge, driving back, $62; A. F. Reynolds, shoveling snow, $8.- - Jan. 28 Wayne Morris, shoveling snow, $6; Paul H. Readon. labor, $2. Jan. 28 Omar L. Pearce. interest on warrant, $90; G. W. Frazer, gravel, $6; Marshall Jeffers, driving hack. $60; Wm. A. Lewis, legal work, $5. Jan. 30 Earl Ozbun. labor. $1.50. Feb. 5 Standard Oil Co.. coaloil. $2.20. Feb. 8 Owen Williams, labor. $1.25; F. J. Williams, shoveling snow. $1.25. Feb. 12 G. B. Anderson, shoveling snow, $1. Feb. 18 Grace McCullough, teaching. $100. Feb. 18 R. D. McConkey, wood, $18.50. Feb. 20 George Davis, Interest on warrant $50: George Davis, gravel, $10. Harry Armstrong, teaching. $80. Feb. 21 C. W. Bundy, sheep killed, $30.70; Austin Johnson, hauling coal, $17.82. Feb. 22 Hurman Nestleroads. driving hack, $(0: Marshall Jeffers, driving hack, $60; George Mikesell, hauling children, $40; Lee Chamness, Janitor and supplies, $46.78; Janet Lamb, teaching music. $87; Ella Oler, interest on warrant $50; O. A. Hardwick. driving hack. $60; Frank Clements, driving hack. $60 Hasel Showalter. teaching, $65: Ethel Shelley, teaching, $75; Ruth Blossom, teaching, $80; Emerson Cloyd, teaching. $115. Feb. 28 J. A. Moyer, driving hack, $56.00. March 1 Orvllle C. Clements, work

on road. 50c; Charlie Goodson. drayage and fuel, $22.45; A. T. Chenoweth. Interest on warrant, $25; A. T. Chenoweth, wood, $10.50; I I. Cranor, blasting, $5.70. March 2 O. E. Fudge, driving hack, $71.30. March 4 Carl Coggeshall, labor, $6; C. H. Goble & Co., supplies. $10; Carlos City Grain Co., coal. $54.73. March 5 L. F. Ulmer, hauling men, $2; R. C. Fudge, glass and hackage, $9.12; Irvin Reed & Son, cistern top, $2; Item Newspaper Co, printing report, $20.31; Olden Welch, labor. 75c. March 6 Klger & Co., supplies, $6.20. March 8 Boren Lmbr. Co., glass, $8.50. March 9 D. W. Cox, cutting wood, $25. March 14 First Nat bank, public ditch, $25: F. C. Bell, interest on war rant. $50; Enos C. Veal, services as trustee. $160; Frank Clements, driving hack, $60. March 22 Marshall Jeffers, driving hack, $60; O. A. Hardwick, driving hack. $60; Hurman Nestleroads, driving hack. $60: Lee Chamness, Janitor, etc., $45.50; Emerson Cloyd. teaching, $115; Ruth Blossom, teaching. 860: Harry Armstrong, teaching, $80; Ethel Shelley, teaching. $75; Hazel Showalter, teaching, $65: Grace McCullough teaching. $50; Enos Thornburg. driving hack. $48.70: J. O. Edgerton, school supplies, $8.20. March 29 C. W. Bundy, sheep kill ed, $19.30. April 4 American Ventilating Co., rurnace repairs, $93.15. April 5 Palladium Printing Coprinting report. $17.75: Fred Gunkle, hauling wood, $2.50; Charles L. Good son, supplies. $1.75. April 6 I. P. Davis, appraising Veal bcnooi M., 3. April 8 Nina V. Short, domestic sci ence, $42. April 9 Hurman Nestleroads, driv ing nacK, ibu; t;nos Thornburg, drlv ing hack. $66. Apr. 10 Roy Stevens, repair work. szz.su; Koy Stephens, repair work, $2.75; O. A. Hardwick, driving hack, $60; Marshall Jeffers, driving hack, $60; Frank Clements, driving hack, $60; Grace McCullough, teaching, $50; riazei snowaiter. teaenmg. 165; Ethel Shelley, teaching, $75; Harry Armstrong te.aching, $80; Ruth Blossom, teaching. $60; Emerson Cloyd. teaching. $115; Orville Wooters, teaching, $2.80; Lee Chamness, Janitor, $45; L. M. Hardwick. hauling child, $37.50. Apr. 11 Lee Chamness, care of hack shed. $10. Apr. 12 George Mikesell, hauling cnuaren, ttu.uu. Apr. 13 J. C. Ryland, putting in window glass, $1.50; John Davis, appraising Veal school house, $3; Boren Lumber Co., window glass. $15.90. Apr. 18 J. A. Moyer. driving hack. fztu; janet Lam b. teaching music, $35 James w. Thompson, driving hack. 4US. Apr. 21 Indian Refining Co., gasoline. $9.45. Apr. 23 Austin L. Johnson, labor, $6; May Conway, gravel, $6.80. Apr. 24 Emerson Cloyd, attending institute. ?4U.za. Apr. 26 Lester Oler. labor, $3.50; Harvey Davis, appraising Veal school house, $3.00. Apr. 27 Lew Hinshaw, hauling children, $40; F. B. Cates, repairing house, $2.75. Apr. 29 Orvllle Wooters, attending institute, fzf.oo. Apr. 30 J. Crelghton Ball, enumeration, $2.00. May 1 F. C. Bell, supplies. $32.02; Hazel Showalter, attending Institute, $22.75. May 2 Frank Study, shoveling snow, $2.00. May 3 Harry Armstrong, attending institute, $24; Ray C. Ballard, address, $10. May 4 Kate Trotter, township cemetery. $25. May 11 Charlie Goodson, lumber etc., $9.40; Charlie Goodson. trips for supplies, $3; Lee Chamness, janitor, $2.25; Climpson Kelley, sheep killed, $60; James Fraer. sheep killed, $20. Mar. 13 Martin Oler, hauling on road. $12.00. May 24 Grace McCullough, janitor and institute, $49.50. May 25 Archibald Brooks, sheep killed, $30.00. May 30 Floyd Snyder, labor. $32.00. June 1 Enos C. Veal, services as trustee. $100; James Daugherty, hauling on road, $14.00. June 4 Ruth Blossom, attending Institute. $21.00. June 7 Everett Chapman, music, $7.00; Frank E. Oler. wood, $4.50. June 11 Charlie Veal, gravel, $2.80. June 21 Hall-Zimmerman Coal Co., coal, $35.51. June 26 Norma Martin, hauling coal, $5; George Frazer, gravel, $2.60; James H. Clements, lumber and posts. $13.40; C. & O. R. R. Co.. freight, $78.72; B. F. Oler, hauling coal, $5.75. June 27 Miller Heating Co., Miller Heaters, $124.25. June 28 LewV? Thompson, work on dam, $4.60; James Daugherty, hauling coal, $5.54; James Daugherty, driving hack. $464. July 1 A. T. Ballenger, repairs on engine, $26.72. July 3 George A. Cox. hauling children, $5 25: Frank Williams, haulinor coal, $4.50. July 3 John Thompson, shovellnar coal, $1.50. July 6 C. & O. R. R. Co.. freight. $39.54: Edward Parks, haullns: coal. $14.28. " July 6 A. Harsh Coal Co.. ' coat. $234; Anderson and Hollingsworth, coal, $7.30. July 12 V. C. Griff is, room rent. $6: J. M. Coe Prtg. Co., printing, $20.26; Emerson Cloyd, driving piling, $1.00. July 15 F. A. Williams, hauling children, $40.00. July 18 D. W. Cox, work. $4: C. O. Kirkman. work, $5.00. July 19 George Kelley, work, $3.00. July 20 L. S. Bowman, road book. $10.00. July 22 Lester Oler, labor. $13.75. July 24 Wm. Goodson. labor. 833.00: Klger & Co., road grader, $135.00. Aug Z Roy Stephens, work. $12.85: James Daugherty, freight and hauling, I1.Z3. Aug. 5 Enos C. - Veal, service, rent expense, $200; Bartel & Rone, supplies, $21.91. Aug. 12 Charlie Goodson. lumber and work. $12: Charlie Goodson,' hauling coal. $20.25. Aug. 15 Louis Chamness, enumeration. $8.00; R. D. McConkey, wood, $19.20.

Aug.

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$18.00. Aug. 22 George Mikesell. hauling coat etc. $(.00. . Aug. 28 George Mikesell. shovelrng coal. $2.00; Janet Lamb, music supplies. Aug. . ... zt Omar rearce, supplies. $80.81. Aug. $15.83. 30-Etandard Oil Co, floor etL Sept 2 H7 H. Stanford, advisory services. $5.00: Prank Coffman. advis ory services. $5.00: R. F. Clements, ad visory services, $6.60. Bent. 4 Asher Pearce. interest on warrant. $80.00; Educational Co., black board. $5.60. 8ept 7 J. A. Meyer, hauling wood. $1.00. - Sept. 9 Martha E. Ladd, Int en warrant $40.00. Sept 12 C a. Oler, hauling coaL $8. Sent. 17 Enos C Veal, services, $88; James and Martha Ladd. Int on war rant. $45.00; George Veal, labor. $5.00; Harry Armstrong, teaching. $76.00. Sept 23 Ethel Shelly, attending Institute. 1817-18. $26.26. 8ept. 28 Emerson Cloyd. teaching. $156.1$: B. F. Oler. driving hack. $70; Edith Oler. teaching. (60.00. Oct 1 J. M. Coe Printing Co.. letter heads. $2.26: Martha Connor, copying contracts. $8.75. ' Oct. 2 Marshall Jeffers, driving hack, $70.00: Helen Groff. teaching. $80.00; Ethel Shelley, teaching, $40.00: Hatel Showalter. teaching. $76.00: Ruth Hiatt. teaching. $80.00: Charlie Ward, driving hack. $70: Enos Thornburg. driving hack, $70: James Thompson, driving hack. $70.00. Sept 4 J. M. Oler. labor. $7.87. Sept 8 J. O. Edgerton. printing, $17.28; J. T. Reynolds. Review of Reviews. $2.50; Jones Hdw. Co., hardware, $17.40. Sept. 14 J. O. Ballenger. gra.vel. $31.60; J. H. Morrison, overseeing roads, $6.00. Sept 15 Tony Mercer, labor, $1.2$; Charles Study, gravel, $8.90. Oct 16 L. & Jones, work on engine, $1.50. Oct. 18 Palladium Ptg. Co.. printing levy. $2.00: F. C. Bell, door track. $11.75; F. C. Bell, supplies. $2.80; Wash Study, gravel, 84.00. Oct 25 B. F. Oler. driving hack, $21.00; Orvllle Cox. gravel. $60.00. Oct 24 J. K. Smith, shoveling snow. $2.00: Emerson Cloyd. teaching. $156.2$; Harry Armstrong, teaching, $125.00. Oct 26 Edith Oler. teaching. $60.00. Oct. 28 J. C. Ryland. Janitor, $120: Orville Cox. gravel. $10.00. Oct 31 Marshall Jeffers, driving hark. $21.00. , Nov. 4rF. C. Bell, commencement, $5.00: Helen Groff. teaching. $80.00: Ethel Shelley, teaching, $80.00: Ruth Hiatt teaching. $80.00; Haze.1 Showalter. teaching. $75.00. Nov. 5 Enos Thornburg. driving hack. $21.00; O. T. Sayer, oil and gasoline. $18.91. Nov. 7 Wm. Lewis, legal work. $2.25; Charlie Ward, driving hack, $21.00. Nov. 9 Jones Hdw. Co., asbestos. $15.74. Nov. 11 Joe Morrison, labor. $15.00: James W. Thompson, driving hack. $21.45. Nov. $2.00. -Fred Gunkle, mowing yard. Nov. 20 Enos C. Veal, services. $123.Harry Armstrong, teaching. $100. Nov. 23 Hazel Showalter, teaching:, $75.00. Nov. $14.19; Nov. 26 Emra Oler, hauling gravel. F. C. Slick, gravel. $34.20. 27 C. O. Kirkman, overseeing on road. $8.00: Enos Thornburg, driving hack. $35.00. Nov. 29 T. H. Catey, overseeing road, $13.00. Nov. 30 B. F. Oler, driving back, $38.50. Dec. 2 Lela Manford, teaching music, $36.80. Dec 3 Helen Groff. teaching, $80.00: Ruth Hiatt teaching. $80.00; Ethel Shelley, teaching, $80.00; Edith Oler, teaching, $60.00. Dec 6 Ora Smith, gravel, $17.50. Dec. 7 E. O. Cox, gravel, $35.00; W. M. Welch, supplies, $37.27. Dec. Charlie Ward, driving hack. $35.00; F. A. Clements, gravel. $36.80. Dec. 10 D. H. Goble & Co., office supplies. $4.97; D. H. Goble & Co., "vis itors', $10.00. Dec. 11 George Frazer, gravel, $17.60. Dec. 12 Klger & Co., supplies, $24.29: J. C. Ryland. Janitor. $60.00; Charlie goodson, hauling coal, $1.00. Dec. 13 Allen W. Oler, gravel. $40.00; James W. Thompson, driving hack. $35.00. Dec. 16 James Ladd. gravel, $9.25. Dec. 18 Marshall Jeffers, driving hack. $35.00. Dec. 20 Emerson Cloyd, teaching. $156.25; Harry Armstrong, teaching. $100.00: Helen Groff, teaching. $80.00: Ruth Hiatt teaching, $80.00; Ethel Shelley, teaching, 880.00; Hazel Showalter, teaching, $75.00: Edith Oler. teaching, $60.00; J. C. Ryland. janitor, $60.00: B. F. Oler, driving hack, $49.00: Enos Thornburg. driving hack, $52.50; Charlie Ward, driving hack. $52.60; James Thompson, driving hack, $52.60; Marshall Jefers, driving hack, $52.50; Ossian Hartup, driving hack. $178.50; Bartel & Rohe, supplies, $52.25. Dec. 26 Enos C. Veal, services, $102; Ossian Hartup, lumber, $12.67; G. L. Mikesell. hauling children, $50.00. Dec. 27 Asher Pearce, warrant and Interest $1,019.04; Anderson and Hollingsworth, cement and tile, $27.58. Dec. 30 Lela Manford, teaching music, $27.60. TOWNSHIP WfiO Jan. 1, 1918 Balance on hand, $1,870.17. Dec. 31, 191S Receipts during year, $545.74; total of balances and receipts. $2,415.91; disbursements during year, $938.43; final balances. $1,477.48. ROAD FIXD Jan. 1 ,1918 Balance on hand. $386.45. Dec. 31. 1918 Receipts during year, $1,080.55; total of balances and receipts. 81,467.00; disbursements during year, $1,044.06; final balances. $422.94. SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Jan. 1, 1918 Balance on hand. $2,185.01. Dec. 81, 1918 Receipts during year. 88,458.42: total of balances and receipts. $10,648.43; disbursements during year, $6,359.26; final balances. $4,284.17. TUITION FUND Jan. 1, 1918 Balance on hand. $3,592.45. Dec. 31, 1918 Receipts during year. $3,861.92; total of balances and receipts, $7,454.37; disbursements during year, $4,727.15; final balances, $2,727.22. DOG FUND Jan. 1. 1918 Balance on hand. $30.70. Dec. 31 1918 Receipts during year, $130.30; total of balances and receipts, $161. OOT disbursements during year, $160.00; final balances. $1.00. BOND FUND Receipts during year. $1,086.58: total of balances and receipts, $1,086.68; disbursements during year, $1,019.04; final balances, $67.54. TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS Jan. 1, 1918 Balance on hand. $8,064.78. Dec. 81, 1918 Receipts during year, $15,163.61: total of balances and re ceipts, $23,228.29: disbursements during year, $14,247.94; final balances, $8,980.35. I, Enos C. Veal, the Trustee of Greene Township, Wayne County. Ind iana, do 'solemnly swear (or affirm) that the preceding report of Receipts. Disbursements, Balances and Service Account is true and correst, 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, that I have received no money; nor article of value, in consideration of any contract made by me as Trustee of this Town ship. Subscribed and sworn to before me. the Chairman of the Advisory Board of this Township, this 7th day of Januarv. 1919. ' DANIEL W. COX. Chairman. , Chairman of Advisory Board -V, This report way received, accepted and approved by the Advisory Board of this Township at their annual meet ing, this the seventh day of January. 1919. . DANIEL AV. COX, ORION WILSON, Advisory Board, Greene Township.