Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 74, 5 February 1919 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND f ALLiAJJlUM AND 5 UN-TELE GRAM WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5,

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 Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as See ond Class Mall Matter.

IEMDER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ths 'Associated Press is exclusively

for republication of all news dlcpatehes credited to it or not otherwise credited in this naDer -and also the local

news published herein. All rights of republication of spetclal dispatches herein are also reserved.

j The Luxury Taxu

1 The attention of shoppers has the opposition of merchants to

ury tax which has been inserted in the general revenue bill now pending in congress. This provision asseses a special tax upon consumers who

buy certain specified articles of prices higher than those set out legislation. . -

Opposition to this provision by the merchants should receive the co-operation of the consumers, lor they, and not the merchants, are the ones Jvvho will be forced to pay the bill. Consumers Wught to write letters of protest to the Indiana

delegation in Washington at once. J It will be recalled that the luxury tax was 2irst placed in the rough draft of the measure

rmany months ago, at a time when the United States was still at war and consumers generally

Yiaid little attention to it because

!was a war measure and the principle of conserva

tion was still actively in force. Everyone was filling at that time to bear the added burden because it was felt that the luxury tax was for the Common good. But now conditions have changed. After the signing of the armistice, the senate Committee eliminated the luxury tax, but the proVision has again been inserted. The only sure ivay to eliminate this feature of the bill is by Overwhelming the senators and representatives with letters of protest. I The ten per cent tax will hit the consumer, for under the provisions of the measure, the extra Jax will be added to the price of the merchandise. I There are a number of inconsistent features jpbout this form of legislation. For instance, $2 ilk stockings will draw the extra ten per cent tax "while a $1,000 gown would be exempted, because gowns are not included in the bill. Again, a $3.50 jhirt would draw the ten per cent tax while a $100 suit or overcoat would be exempt. : Among the articles listed as luxuries are picture frames costing more than $10; men's hats

When Was the Grace M. E. Church Founded? I The congregation which now worships in new Grace church had its .beginning In 1858, when forty-two 'members of a congregation which was ;then the only Methodist congregation In Richmond, withdrew from it and ;began worshipping in a building on 'Main street, owned by James L. Starr, j This church took the name of Union Chapel, and Rev. R. V. Miller, of the Southeast conference, was the first tpastor. He remained until the spring of 1860. f Early in 1868 the young congregation began to build the towering brick Ichurch which stood until 1917, known .as old Grace church. It was completed in September, 1869, and dedicated .by Bishop Ames as Grace Methodist Episcopal church. I Pastors who have served Grace Ichurch are: A. S. Klnnan, E. B. Sny;.der, A. A. Brown, R. N. McKaijr, A. -Marine, H. A. Buchtel, Frost Craft. R. M. Barnes, J. K. Waltz, Milton Mahln, ;L. J. Naftzger, G. II. Hill. F. M. Kem,per, M. S. Marble. W. M. Nelson. Arthur Cates, U. S. A. Bridge, Harvey L. jOverdeer. I Moment J Uncle Terwilliger says: "What's the iuse of buying a raincoat if jour shoes ;are full of holes?" Those 80,000 Hun helmets which are ; being shipped to this country can be "used as bone dishes, which, by the way, has always been their mission. We were peacefully sleeping in a ! hotel in Hartford, Conn., the other night when we were awakened by a 'terrific crash which sounded like the fall of Warsaw. Across the alley a lady had hurled a cookstove out of Sa window to the court below, and we heard her yell: "Now I guess you will go to a restaurant for your meals, ;ou big stew!" : Rough stuff very rough but that's the way they do'lt in Hartford. ; No matter what the outcome of the ; conference may be, nobody need start ; another war. We are convinced now ;that the thing can't be done. Cured His RUPTURt m t was badly raptured while lifting' a trunk ; several yean ago. Doctors said my only bop o cure was an operation Trusses did tne no good. : Finally X got bold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture baa never returned, although Jam doing "bard work as a carpenter. There was no operaUon, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to 'sell, but will give full information about bow you "mmr find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me. Kugent M. Fallen, Carpenter, 1 09B Uarcellus Avenue. Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured you may save a life or at least stop Jthe misery of rupture and the wora; and danger .of an operation. I

entitled to the use

necessary burden been called to couraged, and to discourage the so called lux tives in congress bills. common use at in the proposed , they felt that it Before From the Outlook. w ILLIAM D.

point'. How characteristic of him to 'hit the exact point' !

Ii tvrt.e tv StoriGc9 Young Tommy returned from school in tears and nursing a black eye. "I'll pay Billy Dobbs off for this In the morning," he wailed to his mother. "No, no," she said. You must return good for evil. I will make you a nice jelly roll, and you must take it to Billy and say. 'Mother says I must return good for evil, so here is a jelly roll for you.'" Tommy demurred, but finally consented. The next evening he returned in a worse plight and sobbed: "I gave Billy the jelly roll and told him what you said, and then he blacked my other eye, and says you are to send him another jelly roll tomorrow." "Well, yes," admitted Gap Johnson, of Rumpus Ridge, Ark., "Iv'e heerd something or nuther about setting the clock for'ards or back'ards for some reason. I don't prezisely know what But it don't make no special difference at our house, one way or tother, for the clock runs about as it pleases till some of us sorter climb up and set it b'guess, and b'gosh, as you might say. And ( if we save or lose an hour or two,' what's the odds? We've got all the time there is anyway." "Don't you want to lend a hand to our soldier boys on the other side?" asked the orator at the woman's meeting. "Lend a hand?" piped out one of the sweet young things. "Why, I gave my hand to one before he went over!" One way to have the head reduced so one can Conveniently wear a hotel ice water pitcher for a hat is to write a musical show and then let a crossroads critic get after it.

Thin, Nervous, Run-Down People Should 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 Physlciana and druggists all over the country have been Intensely Interested In reports concerning the nerve and strencth-bullains; 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-Phosphate are the near, est In composition to-the materials naturally 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 force and to enrich the blood." -Joseph D. Harrigan, former Visiting Specialist to North Eastern Dispensatory, says: "Lt thn was a,r arv-

that cost more than $6; ties that cost more than $2 ; caps that cost over $2 ; women's silk hose that cost more than $2. Even a superficial view of the bill would

show that if it were enacted into law, thousands of men who are now employed in the production of goods listed above, would be drawn out of work, because the demand for these commodities would soon fall of f, and the lessening of the demand would bring about a . stagnation ; of the market. Under present conditions in the United States, all forms of legislation that would tend to draw men out of employment or add an un

to the consumer ought to be dis as indicated before, the best way them is by letting. our representa know how we feel about these

More American Citizens A report of the naturalization bureau of the department of labor shows that its campaign in the army to naturalize new Americans added 162,864 citizens to the nation. Thousands of alien soldiers were naturalized in groups and were glad of the opportunity to become full fledged members of the American family. Some of the rules governing naturalization were relaxed slightly in case of men in uniform, because it was felt when a man joined the American army he thereby had taken out his first papers and all that remained was to induct him into citizenship. All true Americans hope that the great work of naturalizing our alien born citizens will continue without interruption. America is tired of the hyphen and wants unadulterated citizens who know only one country and love only one flag.

Roosevelt Was Famous MURRAY of Plainfield, N. J., sends

us this characteristic story of Mr. Roosevelt in his early days: N "I had the good fortune to be

in the same class in Columbia College Law School in New York with Theodore Roosevelt. It was back in 1881, when the school was housed in an old dwelling in Great Jones street. Roosevelt had been graduated from Harvard In 1S80, and I had come from the same class at New Haven. Part of our training was to conduct moot courts makebelieve trials. That prince of teachers, Theodore W, Dwight, presided. The other day I thought I would look back in my old diary to see if I had made any mention of Roosevelt when he was as yet unknown.. I was greatly Interested, therefore, to run across this entry, written on

January 28, 1881: 'I had my first moot court case and won it. There were three others on my side. Theodore Roosevelt made the best argument as he hit the exact

Naturalists state that serpents can live six months or longer without food. PREMIUMS have never been given with this economical coffee. Its delightful flavor has always been worth what it cost: the addition of a premium would have reduced the quality. Golden Sun is sold only by home town grocers who deserve your patronage for the simple reason that they give full value and contribute to the upbuilding of your town. Not gold by tyndicaf item THE WOOLSON SPICE COMPANY Toledo Ohio 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 should be accepted. . r . .. - " i - 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 la 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 Bioat aJl Brood druarrlt.--Adv. '

ffSl' M"4i

npEN YEARS I Ago Today in Richmond

. Local option question decided polls. End of a bitter-' campaign. at 'Fall term of school closed. Fiftytour graduated at uarneld. Drys attempt to Invade Sixth district corn; school at Centervllle, speakers from Richmond asking to talk to the farmers, but are refused. Senator Klrkman, of Richmond, put an amendment on the cities and towns bill in the state senate to the effect that mayors shall act as city judges in cities of the fourth class, Richmond being in the fourth class. Creamery butter 32 cents, country butter 25 cents in Richmond markets. E. H. Penny, county clerk, writes ta state game commission to have a supply of game birds for county. Hagerstown, Ind. The fire department was called out yesterday to a fire at Mrs. Henry Adam's residence on South Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Mooreman, who moved here recently from Marion occupy the furnished house. The roof was greatly damaged by the fire and rafters were burned. The fire was discovered by Ell Kendrlck, who was passing with mail and gave the alarm. All of the household goods were removed from the house, and were not damaged except a beating stove, which was broken in moving. It originated from sparks from the flue, the fire in the heating stove having just been kindled. A new will be needed. Miss Laura Bertsch, of Centervllle, was the guest Friday of Miss Anna Dilling Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Soudera have moved to Anderson, where Mr. Souders has entered the grocery business. .. .Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Werking. Miss Olive Dilling, Miss Myrtle Werking and Mrs. Charles Wedekind went to Richmond Monday.

TEIRMMRS OF MN MSEASES

Rich Red Blood Nature's Safeguard. Do you realize how much your health and efficiency .of mind and body depend upon the con dition of your blood? Your body is made up of cells each one too small to be seen except under a powerful microscope, each one a workman that hasto be fed, built up, rebuilt, cleansed of waste matter, encouraged to do its work efficiently. The blood does this. Impure, impoverished or poisoned blood starves, irritates or poisons cells all over the body. Nerve cells when irritated or starved protest in the form of Eczema, Tetter, Boils, Pimples and similar skin troubles, notwithstanding the lavish use of salves, lotions, washes and other local treatment applied to the irritated parts, which is only temporary relief. No one ever heard of a person being afflicted with any form of skin disease whose blood was in good condition. Therefore, it is but logical to conclude that the proper method of treatment for skin diseases is to purify' the blood and remove the tiny germs of pollution that break through and manifest their presence on the surface of the skin. It is up to your blood to keep

THE. UNIVERSAL CAtli , AGAIN ,WE ARE TAKING ORDERS FOR FORD CARS Order Immediately to get First Delivery Now that the Great Ford Plant has resumed production of Ford cars which are in greater demand than ever it is necessary for Retail Buyers to get their orders in quickly, if first delivery is desired, as shipments and deliveries will be in turn on orders as taken. Whether 'you want a Ford Sedan, the Ideal family all-season car, a Coupelet, the all-season car for two, or a Touring car or Runabout, don't delay but order immediately and get ahead of. the rush. First Come First Served WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Authorized Ford

19-21 So. 7th St.

DEGREES CONFERRED . DY MASONIC LODGES

Degrees were conferred on three candidates at the annual Inspection meeting of the Masons held Tuesday afternoon and evening in the Masonic hall. Fountain City lodge conferred Entered apprentice degree, Webb lodge conferred Fellow Craft and Richmond lodge conferred Master Mason. State Inspector Herbert A. Graham was present. Representatives' from Whitewater, Bethel, Fountain City, Williamsburg, Webb and Richmond lodges, attended the meeting. About 350 Masons attended the banquet at 6:30 o'clock. Masonic Calendar Wednesday, Feb. 6 Webb lodge. No 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting, worl In Master Mason degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Thursday, Feb. 6 Wayne Council, No. 10, R. & S. M. Stated assembly. Friday, Feb. 7 Wayne Council,-No. 10, R. & S. M. Special assembly; work in the Royal and Select Master's degrees. New Oxide Gas Saved Lives of Many Soldiers By Associated Press') WASHINGTON Feb. 5. How nitrous oxide gas, an anaesthetic made available in large quantities in France through the joint efforts of srmy medical corps and the American Red Cross, saved the lives of many American soldiers was told today in a statement by the Red Cross. The value of the gas was under-estimated by medical men -before the war, the statement said, but because of its tendency to increase blood pressure to strengthen the heart without producing a shock and to cause no depressing after-effects, it came into general use in the operating rooms of most of the hospitals before the end of the war. To render the gas available, how ever, it was necessary to transplant from this country to France a completely equipped factory which was established in Monterea, last June. By September the Red Cross was turning out enough of the gas to meet all requirements, the production reaching as high as 100,000 gallons a day. you well and a balance in the bank of health. Those whose blood is infested with the germs , of skin disease should be delighted to know that in the midst of all their suffering there is permanent relief from the tortures of this most annoying of all diseases. It is necessary for you to purify and cleanse the blood; restore it to a healthy condition and thus help nature to remedy your trouble. S. S. S., backed with sixty (60) years of success, is the great blood purifier and tonic. S. S. S. is made only from roots, herbs and barks which nature has provided as medicinal agents that enable the blood to rid itself of poison and regain its natural properties. Do not continue any longer the make-shift treatment, but go to your druggist today and start taking a course of S. S. S., which goes down into the wrcu lation and forces out all foreign matter, restoring the blood to its normal healthy condition, re lieving at the proper source skin affections. If you will write our Medical Director he will gladly give you full instructions about your own case without charge. Address Medical Director, 154 Swift Laboratory, Allanta, Ga. Adv. Phone 1616

136 Applications for ' Aid Are Received by Bureau in UcrJth One hundred and thirty-six applications for aid were received by the Social Service bureau In January, according to the report read by 8. Ethel Clark, general secretary, at the monthly meeting of the board of directors Tuesday afternoon at the bureau's offices. Calls in connection with the work numbeed 136; 122 children were dealt with, and 11 cases were taken into court. Mrs. John A. Johnson, vice-president, presided In the absence of President Howard Dill.

, Several of the Tibetan lakes In ( the Himalayan mountains are 20,0000 feet above sea level. DAILY HEALTH TALKS The Many Mysteries of . Nature . BY L. W. BOWER, M. D. You can take an onion seed and a pansy seed, and plant them side by side in the same spot of ground. In one case, you get an onion, with its peculiarly strong odor, and in the other you get flower of rare beauty. You can plant a poppy seed and get opium (a dangerous, habit-forming drug), or you can plant a rhubarb seed and get something that helps constipation. No scientist, living or dead, can explain these mysteries of Nature. Behind tne invisible life germ in each seed is hidden i the deep secret that nobody understands. Everything growing out of the ground seems intended for some use in establishing natural conditions. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., long since found out what is naturally best for women's diseases. He learned it all through treating thousands of cases. The result of his studies was a medicine called Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This medicine is made of vegetable growths that nature surely intended for backache, headache, weakening drains, bearing-down pains, periodical irregularities, pelvic inflammations, and for the many disorders common to women in all ages of life. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is made of lady's slipper root, black cohosh root, unicorn root, blue cohosh root and Oregon grape root. Women who take this standard remedy know that in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription they are getting a safe woman's tonic so good that druggists everywhere sell it. ! Favorite Prescription should have the full confidence of every woman in America because it contains no alcohol and no narcotic. Dr. Pierce knew, when he first made this standard medicine, that whiskey and morphine are injurious, and so be has always Kept them out of his remedies. Buffalo, N. Y. for trial pkg. Tablets. COMMISSIONERS' ALLOWANCES JANUARY TERM, 1919. Miscellaneous: J. M. Coe Ptg. Co., Clerk's office expense. $2.75 Richmond Home Tel. Co., toll (Dec.) $12.55; Richmond Home Tel. Co., toll, (Nov.) $15.40; Bartel & Rohe, office supplies, $50.55; Nicholson Ptg. & Mfg. Co., office supplies, $429.95; J. M. Coe Ptg. Co., Auditor's office suplies, $43.10; Clement V. Carr, attending County Council, $2.00; Clement V. Carr, attending Commissioners Court. $36.00; Howard H. Horton, Surveyor's office expense, $1.50; Charles O. Williams, Supt. Schools salary. $117.37; Charles O. Williams, Supt. Schools office expense, $9.62; Florence E. Williams, salary deputy Supt. schools, $30.00; S. Edgar Bond, Coroner's inquests, $132.29; Dr. J. M. Bulla, Assistant coroner, $25.00; Dr. J. M. Bulla, balance exp. autopsy E. Gilbert, $5.00; J. C. Blossom. Coroner's exp., $25.00; J. C. Blossom, Coroner's exp., $25.00; John M. Wampler, Coroner's exp., $25.00; Wilson, Pohlmeyer & Downing, soldier's burial, $75.00; Jordan, McManus, Hunt & Walterman, soldier's burial. $87.00; Wilson, Pohlmeyer & Downing, soldier's bufial, $75.00; W. A. Welfer, soldier's burial, $75.00; Wright & Son, soldier's burial, $75.00; Doan & Son, soldier's burial, $75.00; H. A. Scott, soldier's burial, $75.00; Harry Haseltine, soldier's burial, $75.00; Doan & Son, soldier's burial, $75.00; Doan & Son, soldier's burial, $100.00; Wilson, Pohlmeyer & Downing, soldier's burial, $52.00; Flora Mae Green, Sec'y soldier's burial, $85.00; Flora Mae Green, Sec'y., soldier's burial, $75.00; Flora Mae Green, Sec'y., soldier's burial, $81.00; Richmond Palladium, legal publications, $1.76; Richmond Item, legal publications, $29.51; Howard H. Horton, bridge engineer, $66.80; Willard B. Dye,, school fund appraiser. $24.00; Jeremiah . E. Myers, school fund appraiser, $10.00; Lincoln H. Jones, school fund appraiser, $.50; John F. Davenport, school fund appraiser, $17.50; BenJ. B. Duke, school fund appraiser, $17.50; Chas. T. Knapp, school fund appraiser, $8.50; Clinton Martindale, school fund appraiser, $9.00; John D. Nixon, exp. making school loans, $.50; W. O. Jones, exp. Co. Highway Supt, $2.00; Will W. Rellfer, chairman, exp., Co. Council Defense, $273.61: Whites Institute, care orphans, $709.60; The Indianapolis Orphans Asylum, care orphans, $110.40; Julia E. Work, Training School, , care orphans, $73.60; Mamie Bell, care orphan, $12.17; Joseph W. Bennett, Tub. farm supplies, $245.30; Percy Bennett, Tub. farm supplies, $42.00; Jesse T. Druly, Tub. farm supplies, $66.50; Jones & Williams, Tub. farm' supplies, $3.00; 'C. & W. Kramer Co.. general bridge supplies, $28.60; I. E. Smith, balance Mikesell culvert, $682.84; A. J. Simpson, inspecting Orange Hall road, $3.00; Wm. K. Cheesman, inspecting Orange Hall road, $3.00; W. O. Seaney, inspecting Orange Hall road. $3.00; Kepler Bowman, Assistant engineer Boyd roa, $2.00; -Pittsburg Testing Laboratory. Boyd road ex pense, $14.18; Elmer Goodlm, et al, Coroner s witnesses, $18.50. Court House supplies, repairs, etc.. McConaha Co., repairs, $1.70; Tigei Coal & Supply Co., repairs. $16.10; Frank A. Fitzgibbons, repairs, $18.00 roweu urotners, repairs, $33.60; Richmond Lumber Co., repairs, $2.57; Richmond Lumber Co.. repairs, $1.76; Seaney Hardware Co., repairs & Jail & Tub. Hosp. farm sup., $17.76; Carl C. Durkel, employe, $105.00; Milton S. Kinder, engineer, $100.00; W. H. Truster, employe, $83.00; Lindley Swain, employe, $50.00; Mrs. Emma Hurst, supplies, $2.50; Miller Brothers Hardware Co., supplies, $10.05; The Interstate Sanitation Co., C. H., Jail and H. for F. Jail supplies. $57.04; Richmond City Water Works, C. H. and JaU supplies, $19.80; Crane. Electric Co., C. H. and H. for F. Jail supplies, $17.44; Jones Hardware Co., C. H., Jail and P. F. supplies, $14.16;

Irvin Reed A Son, C. H., Jail and Tub. farm suppUes. $39.47; Jones Hardware Co., C. H- Jail and P. F. supplies. $57.86; Richmond Home Tel. Co.. C. H Jail and P. F. and Tub. Hosp. supplies, $208.45. . Jail repairs, employs, etc.: J. C Mullen, repairs, $4.50; A. C. Whiteley, H. for F. repairs, $8.15; Dougan, Jenkins A Co., Insurance, $5.85; Charles E. Morgan, employe. $65.00; Dr.

Richard Schlllinger, physician, $25.00; eue i nomas, a. tor jr. assistant matron, $25.00; Dr. 8. E. Bond. H. for F. physician, $25.00; Ora Schroeder, H. for F. employe. $25.00; Aurelia Thomas. H. for F. matron and supplies, $45.00; Aurelia Thomas, H. for F. matron and supplies, $45.00; Lee B. Nusbaum. Jail and H. for F. supplies, $30.80; Charles A. Tangeman, supplies, $9.35; Jones Hardware Co., H. for F. supplies. $8.75; Quigley Brothers, Jail and H. for F. supplies, $2.29; The Corkins Chemical Co., suplies, $90.00; Louis C. Hasecoster, H. for F. Jail' suppiles. $2.20; John W. Orubbs Co.. supplies, $4.50; W. O. Crawford, H. for F. supplies. $3.40. Poor Farm supplies, employes, etc.: C. M. Kirkpatrick. repairs, $134.80; The McConaha Co., repairs, $98.00; Henrietta Sanders, et al. employes, -$222.50; F. B. Petro, salary. Supt $375.00; Mrs. Edna Petro, salary matron, $75.00; F. B. Petro, employes, $26.53; Dr. J. H. Allin, salary, physician. $60.00; C. C. Foland. employe. $39.38; H. L. Johnston, suplies, $159.14; W. A. Welfer. burials, $200.00; Indian Refining Co., supplies, $28.75; Indian Refining Co., supplies, $18.80; Centervllle Light Plant, y, supplies, $59.16; McConaha Garage, supplies, $8.50; Charles Ireton, supplies. $110; Clark Brothers, supplies, $13.23; Richmond Electric Co., supplies, $13.23; Dennis Gregg, salary, $18.75; The Corkins Chemical Co., supplies, $90.00; Grensfork Elevator Co., supplies, $260.14; John D. Nixon, supplies, $76.90; Frank Tlefenthaler. supplies, $103.75; Creitz & Deardorff. supplies, $45.68; John Nixon, supplies. $378.65; Klngan & Co.. supplies, $32.00; Kingan & Co., supplies, $33.00; Hoosier Mercantile Co., supplies and Exp. Bd. Children's guardians, $116.00. Free Turnpike road repairs, etc: Rodefeld Mfg. Co., supplies, $6.50; Richmond Gravel - Co., supplies, $229.25; W. O. Jones, repairs. $63 0$; McConaha Garage, supplies, $31.98; Omer G. Whelan, supplies, $10.50; O. D. Bullerdick, supplies. $4.53; The Cincinnati Quarries Co., supplies, $36.00; J. D. Adams Co., supplies, $706.25; Erman Lamb, supplies, $66.00; Ed Monroe, employe, $54.00; Francis Grant, employe, $77.00; Rice Miller, employe, $102.00; Corcoran & McManus. supplies. $24.64; The Miller-Kemper Co., suplies, $81.85; Jones Hardware Co., supplies, $16.39; Indian Refining Co., supplies. $97.75: J. M. Burt, repairs, Dist. 1. $87.00; Alva Study, repairs. Dist. No. 2. $204.13; Line Watkins, repairs, Dist. No. 3,; $240.20; Prentis Edwards, repairs, Dist. No. 4, $111.50; Wayne Lamar, repairs, Dist. No. 5. $147.00; Wm. A. Leavell. repairs, Dist No. 6. $137.80; Albert Cranor, repairs. Dist No. 7, $224.80; Earl Cheesman, repairs, Dist. No. 8, $82.00; Albert Stoten, repairs, Dist. No. 9, $127.60; Oliver Pollard, repairs, Dist. No. 10, $93.20; Edwin L. Norris, repairs, Diet. No. 11, $147.50; Frank Lutz, repairs. Di6t No. 12, $137.15; Robert Reynolds, repairs, Dist No. 13, $270.00; Eppa Ayres, repairs, Dist No. 14, $365.95; Frank Clark, repairs. Dist No. 15. $182.80; Ed. F. Doren, Dist No. 16. $219.45; F. P. Rife, Dist No. 17, $117.00; W. O. Jones, per diem Supt - Highways, $120.00. Allowances to Township Trustees in settlement of Poor Account: E. J. Wright Abington Twp., $71.01; Joel Moore. Boston Twp., $197.26; Milo J. Harris, Center Twp.. $40.82: C. H. Bond. Clay Typ.. $23.75; Alexander Abbott, Daltonwp., $23.04; W. J. Curtis, Franklin Twp., no relief; Enos C. Veal, Green Twp., $44.56; Wm. H. Wilson. Harrison Twp., no relief: Dr. Amos E. Ehle. Jackson Twp., $483.69; Horace Hoover, Jefferson Twp., $7.65; J. T. Reynolds. New Garden Twp.. $7.62; Geo. W. Crull. Washington Twp., $261.64; J. O. Edgerton. Wayne Twp., $2,567.35; Will Moore, Webster Twp., $4.52; C. J. Atkinson. Perry Twp., $17.00. Circuit Court Allowances Lindley Swain, Court Baliff, $8.00; Clement V. Carr, attending court $144.00; Michael W. Kelly, per diem Clerk Circuit Court, $144.00; H. E. Williams, juror, $10.00; W. P. Robinson, juror, $10.00; O. E. Dickinson, Court Room supplies, $3.75; Elizabeth W. Candler, juvenile Court and Exp. Board Children's Guardians, $77.15; Daniel Clark, grand Juror, $8.60; Carl Wadman, Riding Baliff. $67.50; Lindley Swain, Court Baliff, $66.00; Elizabeth W. Candler, Juvenile Court, $78.00; John F. Holaday, per diem Official Court Reporter, $20.00; Lawrence Handley, Jury Commissioner, $3.00; Clement V .Carr, per diem as Sheriff, $8.00; Linus P. Meredith, per diem as Clerk Circuit Court, $8.00; Abraham Harsh, juror, $5.00; Charles J. Wilson, juror, $4.00; Tom Ryan, juror, $10.00; Frank Englebert, Juror, $10.00; Edward O. Beeson, juror, $19.70; Frank M. Jones, juror, $2.50; Alonzo Black, grand juror, $7.00; Lawrence Davis, grand juror, $5.00; Chas. Study, grand Juror, $7.80; Frank Steins, juror, 2.50; William G. Huffman, physical examination, $4.00; Wm. G. Huffman, physical examination, $2.00; Bobbs-Merrill Company, law books, $41.00; Philip M. Mercurio, Interpreter in Circuit Court, $5.00; Lawrence A. Handley, jury commissioner, $3.00; Ed Marlatt. Juror. $2.50; Wm. H. Haberkern, juror, $10.00; Austin Quigg. juror, $10.00; Andy Hoover, juror, $10.00; Frank R. McFail. juror, $10.00; Charles Marlatt juror, $10.00; John F. Holaday, per diem Court Reporter, $115.00; Elizabeth W. Candler, exp. Board Children's Guardians, $41.20; Elizabeth W. Candler. Juvenile Court, $73.00; Clement V. Carr, returning fugitive, $7.77. In the matter of the Insanity of Sadie B. Diily; Linus P. Meredith, $5.00; W. B- Marsh, $3.00; W. W. Zimmerman, $3.00; M. F, Johnston. $3.00;, C. P. Colburn, $3.00; Ben N. Crump, $3.00. In the toatter of the Insanity of Wm. H. Hawekotte; Linus P. Meredith, $5.00; W. B. Marsh. $3.00; M. F. Johnson $3.00; F. P. Buche. $3.00; F. W. Krueger, $3.00: Ben N. Crump, $2.00. In the matter of the Insanity of Mary H. Shannon; Linus P. Meredith, $5.00; Walter F. Smith. $5.00; H- B. Boyd, $3.00; J. N. Study, $3.00; J. E. Wright $3.00. Health ' Commissioner's expense: George M. Young, employe, $76.47; Richmond Home Telephone Co., supplies, $4.30; Dr. F. L. Harold, employe. $8.50; A. G. Luken Co., supplies. $60.00; Dr. J. M. Bulla, office expense, $2.00; J. M. Coe Ptg. Co., suplies, $6.00; J. M. Coe Ptg. Co., supplies, $6.00; A. G. Luken Co., supplies, $15.00; A. O. Anderson, employe, $37.75. WM. HOWARD BROOKS. - - Auditor Wayne County. Feb. i t