Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 56, 16 January 1920 — Page 11
Hffi felCHMOkD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JAN. 16, 1920.
FORWARD MOVEMENT
f - MAM Til DC Ml Men
ItlHIl - I U UL IIHIilLU IN SESSION HERE t Sylvester Jones, newly appointed associate . director ot the Five Yean iWeetinjt Forward, Movement, announc
ed Friday that the Inter-Church mis
sionary conference in cession at New (Haven. Conn., had adopted a resolu
tion asking the mission boards of the
Hi denominations represented to in
crease their total budgets ; 4 times.
lhat Important work now facing the rhurches ot the world may be cared Tor, and new fields ot activities may be reached, according to a telegram
Irom Ross A. Hadley, representative of Friends' Foreign Mission board at conference, this Dlan was un
animously favored. -
"This will raise the budget of the Friends Foreign Mission Board to uomething near $16,000,000. This -would not atmear impossible" , said
'Jones, who arrived to take up his work lift the Forward Movement headquartew Friday morning. Jones waa -in !New York city attending a LtiniAmerlcan conference and preparing to Wall for' Cuba and Jamaica when he was asked to take over the associate 'directorship. Before returning to Richmond Hadley will attend a meeting of the publicity board of the Inter-Church World Movement In New York. Publicity work for Richmond will be carried for by the Ohio region publicity man, director Jones said Friday. The Div vision headauarters will be In Dayton.
Richmond will be visited once a week during the intensive campaign. The
Case Causes Stir
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TOWNSHIPS PAY $5,592. FOR SHEEP Township trustees of the county paid $5,592.20 for sheep and otner livestock killed by dogs during 1919, according to the annual trustee's reports filed with the county auditor today. This is one of the largest sums ever, expended by the county, in one year for this purpose. The largest amount paid by one trustee was in Perry township, where farmers were paid $1,334.77. The smallest amount was Dalton, wnere Trustee Abbott paid $30. The balances In the treasuries, of the various townships Jan. 1. 1919, and Jan. 1 1920, were as follows: Balance Balance
Jan. 1, 1919. Dec. 31, 1919.
Township.
Ablngton . . . Boston Center Clay Dalton Franklin Green Harrison .... Jackson Jefferson . . . New Oarden Perry Washington Webster
.$3,068.53
. 5,662.08 .15,348.24 . 6,272.30 . 5,420.89 . 5,216.28 . 8,980.35 . 3,713,65 . 8,901.84 . 4.340.73 . 3,273.11 . 6,391.51 ,. 7,579.19 . 6,222.24
$3,884.12
5,300.06 12,714.60 6,677.31 6,568.19 8,131.42 9,135.91 6,552.63
5.930.55 6,810.30 5,356.75 14.799.87 8.410.83 5,484.16
Brig Gen. Malborough Churchill.
Brigadier General' Churchill, chief
of the military Intelligence at the war
denomination publicity man for the j department, is now' a major on the Forward movement will probably be regular army list after having been appointed at the business man's con- sent home by General Pershing. Gen-
ference in Richmond Saturday when
. prominent buslnes men from various jVarts of the country will gather to F discuss the general financing of the Forward movement. , Session of the Saturday meeting will be '. held in the South Eighth Street Church library. Miles White, Jr. of Baltimore, Md. .A. H. White of High Point N. C, W. S. Hadley, of Wichita, Kas., Isaac T. Johnson, of Urbana O., Btacy J McCracken, Boulder, Col.. Gurnoy Hill, and John H. Johnson of Richmond will appear prominently in the discussion. Sylvester Jones will preside.
High School Notes
High school students will soon be given particulars ot a national composition contest on "What Are the
Benefits of an Enlistment in the Unit
ed States Army." to be written on next Feb. 20, and sent to the board of
award composed of Secretary Newton
1. Baker. General John J. Pershing,
and General Peyton C. March, who
will announce on April 19 the names
of three medal-winning school boys
or girls who will be brought to Wash
ington accompanied by their parents cr guardian, free of charge to receive
their honors. The contest is open to students in any schools, except universities and
colleges, whether public, private or
sectarian. Winners may be of any
r.ge, color, male or female, American cr foreign born. Pmincipal Bate will explain the de tails to the high school students soon as will teachers throughout the city, to their pupi's.
March, however, is endeavoring to retain for Churchill the rank of brigadier general. On the other hand, It Is claimed by the so-called Pershing faction that under Churchill's direction, the intelligence bureau is merely a clipping bureau
Funeral Arrangements
Six Are Arrested for Melting English Coins (By Associated Press)
LONDON, Jan. 16 Six persons, In
cluding Harry Lewis, a barrister and
Shure and Chamberlain diamond mer
chants, were today arraigned In Bow
street police court on a charge or melting and breaking up gold coin. They
were arrested yesterday under the
provisions of the defense of the realm
act. Gold amounting to thousands of
pounds Sterling has recently been
withdrawn from the Bank of England for illegal purposes, according to the Mail. Gold Is now worth about 5,
lis per ounce which is in excess of
the face value of a sovereign and the
Mail asserts that gold valued at several thousands of pounds was found
Schafer Funeral ' services for Mrs.
Elizabeth Schafer will be held In St,
Andrew's church at 9 a. m. Monday.
Burial In St. Andrew's cemetery. The
Rev. F. A.- Roell officiated. She is
survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary Topmiller, of Cincinnati, Ohio; and two brothers, John, of Reading, Ohio,
and Ben, of Covington, Kentucky.
Sands Funeral services for Mrs.
Benjamin Sands will be held from the
home of her niece, Mrs-. J.J. Living
ston, at two p. m. Saturday. Burial
in Earl ham.
Y. ML C. A. News
About 35 tickets have been sold for
the second of a series of suppers and entertainments planned for the dorm
men of the Y. M. C. A. In the "Y" at
6:15 p. m. Friday. A special musical program will be furnished by the
Kohala orchestra during the course of the supper. William Frede will pre
side at the supper in place of Paul
Thistlethwaite, chairman of the com
mittee on arrangements. Tom Wilson,
was to have sung, but will not be able
to be at the supper on account of
illness.
1
A large number of spring semester
freEhmen with their parents visited
the high school building Thursday night and were greeted by members ot the faculty and upper classmen. John F. Thompson, assistant principal, has accompanied Dr. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, to Ontario, with the body of Mrs. Rae, who died last Sunday night. Mr. Thompson has gone as a representative of the church. H. G. McComb, vocational director of the public schools, is ill with a severe cold. Principal Bate will explain the deVas announced the following eligibility list ior the M uncle-Richmond game tonight: Dollins, Greene, Price, Harl.ins, Motley, Loehr, Reid, Harding, Wilson, Starr, Smith, Peed, Monger, Craffis, Banford, Mattox, Martin. The high school "R" club met Friday morning preceding an all-school Jep session In the high school audi1 orium. The high school students are con
sidering entrance in the Lincoln-Roose
velt prize contest which President
Bryan of the Indiana University has
offered on the subject: ''Which car
ried the Greater Handicap, Lincoln or
Roosevelt?"
A tentative schedule of activities
-for next semester includes a separate
chapel hour for the freshman class,
which would overflow the already
crowded auditorium if Joint meetings
wre held.
High' school was dismissed Monday
afternoon in order that individual cur-
riculums might be arranged by fac ulty advisors.
ARRESTED ON PROVOKE CHARGE.
Robert Probst, arrested by Police
Officer Cully last night on charge of provoke, will be tried In police court
Monday. Probst is out on bond.
UNDERHILL TRIAL SET.
Alfred Underbill, of Richmond, will
be tried in the Henry county circuit
court at Newcastle, Feb. 18, on charge 6f rape.
MANSFIELD TO AKRON
Richard Mansfield will leave Rich
mond Sunday to accept a position with the Miller Rubber Company at
Akron, Ohio.
ATTEND COUNCIL MEETING
E. F. Murphy, Wayne County agrl
culturial agent, and Theodore Davis
president of the Wayne County Farm
er's Federation, were to attend two
meetings in Muncie Friday. One ofi
of the meetings was for the purpose
of discussing live stock, and the other was to elect a new district head.
I Circuit Court News ' -f Alice Keen was granted a divorce from Julius S. P. Keen, on charges of non-support. The defendant was ordered to pay the cost of the suits, and the plaintiff was granted a change of name to Alice Hopkins. Hannah E. Pickett filed suit against Benjamin Pickett, et all, far action to quiet title to real estate. Suit for divorce was filed by Kathryn W. Morgan against Samuel V. Morgan. Daniel B. Medearis filed suit for the appointment of a guardian for Richard Markey, who it is alleged, Is Incapable of managing his own affairs because of advanced age and infirmity. MARRIAGE LICEN8E8. .Louis K. Smith, auto mechanic, Indianapolis, to Gertrude A. Pearce, at mome, Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Jennie Schepman to Poseph R. Ed.
wards, lot 3 and part of lot 4, Hlttle and Lyndes addition, $1. Alice Keen, quitclaim to Ray K. Shlvely, trustee, lot 17, Hugh Moffit's addition; $1. Ray K. Shlveley, trustee, to Julius S. P. Keen, lot 17, Hugh Moffit's addition; $1.
FIRST WOMAN TO" REPORT DOINGS OP HOUSE OP COMMONS
4"
S :
Miss Cody. ' All kinds of precedents are being established with the entrance of Nancy Langhorae As tor to the house of commons. One of the first was the entrance of a woman to the reporters' gallery. Bliss Cody has the distinction of bernjr the first woman ever present in official capacity in the press gallery in the lower house. She wrote a feature story on the occasion of the introduction of Lady Astor to the house.
on Feb. 2 for the first conference In
in the houses of the persons under i Guilford college: Clarence J. Pickett,
FRIENDS TO VISIT
THFIR COLLEGES
In preparation for a nation-wide
visitation of Friends colleges and universities the Young Friends board of the Five Years Meeting has sent personal and faculty estimation sheets to the eight Friends institutions of the country to be filled out in advance, giving the facts about every student In the institution, which will be filed at the central offices and used in the general campaign for home and for-
- wWinoi m.tfi.. will Ry Associated Press)
be visited hy depu? lorposed L WASHDraTON. Jan. i Deductof the following men, who will leave J D froini ct noting
SENATORS SQUABBLE OVER COLLEGE VOTE
arrest.
Will Abandon Search for
Miss Dekay, Says Brother (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 16 Search for
Jeanne Anna DeKay missing since
Dec. 30, will be abandoned by her brother, John DeKay Jr., he announced here today. DeKay said he
had run down scores" of worthless
clues. He rejected the theory that
girl killed herself while despondent because of facial blemishes.
Since Miss DeKay disappeared from
Hull house here, where she came from abroad to take up social service, hundreds of persons in many
different cities and towns have re
ported that a person answering her
description had been seen.
Her father, John Wesley DeKay,
lives at Lucerne, Switzerland.
SEEK COMMISSION FOR
SHANTUNG NEGOTIATIONS HONOLULU, Jan. 16. The Jap
anese foreign office has announced
that a formal note will be. sent to
China asking the appointment or a commission to negotiate with Japan regarding the restoration of Shantung, according to a Tokio cable dispatch to the Nippi Jljl, a Japanese language
newspaper here.
While three men carriers on rural mail routes out of Eugena, Ore.,
turned back to town one day recently
on account of the deep snow and In
tense cold, Miss Irene Maxwell, carrier on Route 2, made the complete
round, and then helped her father over
his route.
THE SALT OF THE EARTH.
The entiro evaporation of the
world's oceans would leave a layer of
salt 235 feet thick.
Friends board; B. Willis Beede. field eb8ka;v.aam!t ratl" leader' ln
erizing them as "amazing" ln the sentiment for ratification expressed.
of college students and faculties on
peace treaty Issues were disputed to-
V,1T,. ! day in the senate, Senator Hitchcock,
secretary of the Foreign mission
board; Dr. Alexander C. Purdy of Earlham college, who will go as far
west as Friends University, when his
father, Ellison R. Purdy, of Minne
apolis, will take his place in the trip
to the west coast colleges; and Wilbur K. Thomas, executive secretary of the American Friends Service Committee.
A stereoptlcon lecture with an ad
dress by some member of the deputation on "The World We Live In", will open the conferences in each of the institutions. Vocational guidance Is another general theme which will be considered. x
Pickett announced the following it
ineracy Friday: Guilford College,
Penn College, Oskaloosa, la., Nebraska Central College, Central City, Neb.; Friends University, Wichita, Kas.; Whittier College, Whittier, Calif.; Pacific College. New burg, Ore.; Earlham College, Richmond, and Wilming
ton College, Wilmington, O. Housing Conditions Cause Downfall of Many Youths CHICAGO, Jan. 16. Half a million persons in Chicago, "are living like pigs in the slum districts." according to a statement to the association of commerce, made by B. J. Rosenthal, head of the Chicago Housing association. Housing facilities in tho city are inadequate, Rosenthal said. "People are sleeping six, eight and ten in a room; men, women and children, many of them not even related to each other," he said, adding: "The number of young people whoBo downfall is due wholly to the dangerously intimate contact in which they are forced by the lack of adequate rooms, and of decent living conditions, is astonishing."
About 40 percent of the ballots were cast for the ratification without reservation, he said. "To my mind, this ehows a sentiment for uncompromised ratification, much stronger than I had supposed." said Mr. Hitchcock.
Senator Smoot, Republican, of Utah, replied that be could see no reason for jubilation by Mr. Hitchcock over the college vote. "If it had been taken one month after the treaty reached here." said
Mr. Smoot,- "90 per cent would have been for unqualified ratification. Now after being informed, the vote is reduced from 90 to 40 per cent for the treaty as it stands."
Aug.
Sept fees, Oct.
Nov.
GETS $100,000 FOR ARREST. NEW YORK, Jan. 16. A verdict of $100,000 damages for malicious prosecution was awarded in the supreme court here today to Alexander P. McCauley, a mining engineer of Toronto, against Theodore B. Starr a Fifth avenue jeweler who mistook McCauley for "Christmas" Keough a notorious forger and had him arrested as the passer of a fraudulent check. Keough
was later arrested in Altoona Pa. on both charges positively Identified as principal in the check case and now is serving a term in state prison at Joliet, 111.
Feb. 1 First National Bank. Jan. Interest. $7.41. Mar. 1 First National , Bank. Feb. Interest, 7.17. ' April 1 First National Bank. March Interest, S5.73. May 3 W. W Brooks, Auditor. Taxes. 100. . . May S First National Bank, April Interest, $3.85. May ' 22 Dos: Taxes IS97.00.
June 1 First National Bank. May In
terest $2.07. -
June . 2 County Auditor. Taxes
764.78.
July I First National Bank. June
Interest $4.5.
July 10 Wayne Lamar. Dos Tax. $1;
Oliver Favorite, do tax fS.00; Chaa. Atkinson, dog- tax, $3.00; Thomas Baldwin, dog- tax( $5.00; Walter New-man, dopr tax $3.00; Belt Dal by, dog- tax,
$3.00; Harley Smith, dog- tax $10.00;
Karl Btrlckier. dog tax. 11.00: Chas.
Bertram, flog tax. $1.00; Grant Ledbetter, dog tax $3.00; Frank Werkingr. dog tax. $3.00: Lewis Smith, dog tax. $1.00; Daniel Hoover, trustee, transfer fees, $101.84.
July 21 Merton Grills. J. or P. Fees, 8.76; W. H. Brooks, auditor, tuition fund, $745.04: Morton Brown, dog tax, $3.00; Roy Thornburg, dog tax, $3.00: Albert Hindman, dog tax, $1.00; Dan Harter, dog tax $3.00. Aug. 1 A. E. Ehle, trustee, tuition and transportation. $229.89: Daniel Hoover, trustee, tuition and transportation. $134.00. Aug. 2 First National Bank, July Interest $16.30. Aug. 9 Lewis Kutter. dosr tax $1.00; John Meyers, dog tax $1.00; Dan Smith, dog tax $1.00. Aug. 18 Henry Smith, dog tax $1.00.
Aug. 21 Lawrence Strickler. dog tax
$3.00.
Aug. 25 Chas. Bond, trustee, tuition
$80.80. Sept. 3 First National Bank, Interest $13.01. Oct. 1 First National Bank, Interest $11.12. Oct. 18 Merton Grills, J. of P. 75c. Nov. 5 First National Bank, Interest, $8.57.
Dec. 1 First National Bank. Interest $5.46.
Dec. 4 Howard Brooks, Auditor, tax
es. 9800. Dec. 24 W. H. Brooks, Auditor, taxes, $669.94. Dec. 31 First National Bank, Dec, Interest. $7.24. EXPETTDITCRES
Jan. is l nomas Mcuomaughey. re
pair work, $12.00; Wm. Worl, School
Wagon, $15.00.
Jan. 17 Geo. Sherry. Gravel, $3.25
Jan. 18 S. J. Pressel. Labor, 50c; Ed
itorre. uriving Hack. 136.00
Jan. 20 Merton Grills. Balance on
insurance Policy. 18.60
Jan. 31 Thomas Murray, Labor, $3.00; Oliver Favorite. Labor. $1.60; M. M.
Knapp. Labor, $3.00. Jan. 24 Lorlngr Ellar. Teaching, $72.00. Jan. 25 Grace McCuUough. Teaching-, $54.00. Jan. 27 Haley Harold. Teaching, $20.00: Leslie Smith, Teaching, $59.50; Opal Cox, Teaching. $45.00. Jan. 81 Ed Rofre, Driving Hack $30.00. Feb. 1 T. T. Sells, Driving Hack. $56.26; John Forrest, Janitor work, labor & wood. 832.50; Sol Copeland. Driving Hack. $68.20; Ottia gtamm, Driving Hack, $66.00. Feb. 3 David Swoveland, Driving Hack, $66.00. Feb. 7 Chester Crull. Driving Hack. $74.75. Feb. 11 Evening Item. Publishing report, $20.72; H. L. Stolts. Publishing
report, am.ie. Feb. 14 ti
$4.75.
Feb. 17 C. T. Knapp, Glass. $6.65; C.
i. ivnapp, fsians. 4zc.
d(So av t;4p L:T; F;.a2w ent.75
eD. zi -coring Ellar, Teaching, $76.00; Grace McCollough, Teaching, $57.-
00; Leslie Smith, Teaching, $70.00; Opal Cox, Teaching, $24.00; Dexter Peokinpaugh, teaching, $27.00. Feb. 87 Michael Sherry. Repair hacks, $9.86; Ottle Stamm, Driving hack. $60.00; Haley Harold, Teaching. $20.00. Feb. 28 Grafton Stewart, Driving hack. $121.80; Ed Raffe, Driving hcak, $60.00. Mar. 1 Johft Forrest, Janitor work, $20.00; T. T. Sells, Driving hack, 850.00; David Swoveland, Driving hack, $60.00; H. H. Johnsonbaugh, Driving hack. $126.00.
Mar. 8 Thomas Murray, Labor, $6.00. Mar. 16 John Wilkins, Labor, $5.00. Mar. 19 Ed Roffe, Driving- hack. $30.-
Aug-. 7 C J. Atkinson, Trustee. Transportation, $71.00; C J. Atkinson. Trustee Tuition. $120.00.
Aug-. 14 Arch Knapp.: Pump, !.;
Thomas Murray. Cement work, $6.00.
H. A. TJlrich, Repair work.
Township Trustee's
Annual Report
To the Advisory F.oard of Jefferson Township, Wayne County, Indiana, January, 1S20. Jan. 23. 1919 County Auditor, taxes, $600.79.
00.
00.
Mar. 21 Leslie Smith, Teaching, $70.-
SAILS FOR AMERICA (By Associated Press) PARIS, Jan. 16 Mme Charles De Chambrun, wife of the counsellor at the French Embassy in Washington has sailed for the United States, being accompanied by her daughter. She expects to return to France next April.
"CURE" FOR SICK POTATOES. A light touch of Creosote on the eyes of soed potatoes is efficacious in preventing disease.
$200 DAMAGE BY FIRE. . Fire of unknown origin did damage
to the amount of $200 to the honi'v . j. v i. j . - n,A x- ... n i i , T
ui james aeine, biu ionn oixieenin street, late Thursday night. The los3 was covered by insurance-.
1IQINF Niht an Mor.Iag.
1
Haw Clian, Htcdthy Eymt. If they Tire, Itch,
Sure Relief
WJ.W pmartor Burn, if Sore, rr C Irritated. Inflamed or CT LO Granulateduse Murine
roup.
often. Soothes, Refresh. Safe for Infantor Adult At all Druggists. Write for Free Ere Book. Manas Era Ksm Cs., Ckkag
6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief
E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION
Fashion Shop! 618 MAIN I
Come to COAT HEADQUARTERS For the Greatest Goat Values in Town The very newest of Mid-Winter Models direct from our New York office have just been unpacked. They go on sale Friday at prices almost unbelievable when quality and workmanship are considered. Belter Models, Flare Back, high waisted for the Miss, as well as Straight lines for the more conservative.
Upst SHOE
airs
SALE
NEW METHOD
Second floor
COLONIAL BLDG.
i
Actual $30.00 Values
$
95
Actual $40.00 Values
4-
Rmifrht hist a few rfavs nwn sn now in
l2nr Fashion as to give Expression to Spring " tivji 0:11, i o ii i
jf lTxuueis. cm iv ouu oerge wen maue. i A Some have Georgette Sleeves.
Other Stores -Would Ask $25.00; at ...
$11395
mwm sio
T-i 1 M - 1 111
YU . If I
1 ' v 1 pr v ill
IT II 4 I I
..." Ml
mi J
7K yj
I .1 'Jff f I
Blouses Unmatchable values of Georgette Silks and Crepe de Chine, all clean and desirable shades up to $8.00, at and
Elmer Crull, Salary & Rent,
Pitman, Driving;
Printing Co.,
Haley Harold. Teaching;,
arar. 22 David Swoveland, Drlvlngr
o.uu; ixjringr tuar, Teaching-, $80.00: Grace McCullousrh. Teaching.
sso.oo; s. A. Moore. Labor. t7.75; Sol Copeland, Drlvlngr hack. $108.60. Mar. 24 Opal Cox. Teaching:, $51.00. Mar. 25 Halcey Harold, Teaching:, $20.00; W. A. Klrby, Labor. $2.50. Mar. 26 Earl S. Stewart, Labor & Gravel. $22.25: Morton Brown. Labor, $5.00: Kenneth Allen, Labor, $2.50; Wm Stamm. Labor. $2.50: Chas. Fair. $1.60. Mar. 28 T. T. Sells. Driving; hack, $50.00; Ed Raffe. Driving; hack. $30.00. Mar. 29 Chas. Knapp. Glass, $4 92Chas. Knapp, Sewer. $1.80; Chas. Rlnehart. Labor. $10.00: Wm. T. Leavell Labor, $30.00: Lee Push, Labor, $14.00: Chas. Farr. Labor. $4.00: Frank Pitman. Driving hack, $18.90. April 1 Wm. Schmidt. Repair work $2.65; Henry Klmes. Gravel, $1.50: J E Meyers. Labor. $7.80; Henry Klmes! Labor. $15.82; Werkingr & Keagry. Lumber, $8.94. April 3 John Forrest, Janitor work.
9wU.UU. April 10 $165.00.
April 11 Frank hack. $21.00.
April 12 D. H. Goble
supplies, $11.96.
April 15
$15.00.
April 16 John Forresf .Tanltnr wn-v
$15.00. "
April 1i J. H. Rton.rlnh CnnnlU.
JJ 10: Mertbn Grills. Insurance Policy! $ 1 4. 63.
April 18 Grafton Rtwrt nrWinir
hack. $102.95; Lorlngr Ellar. Teaching.
$80.00: Ed Raffe. Drlvlnir hark 5 nn-
Ottls Stamm. Driving- hack, $105!oo! Theo Sells, Driving hack, $37.50; David
nwoveiana, Jjrjvingr hack, $61.20; T. L. Mc Connaugrhey. Repair work, $2.25; Sol Copeland, Driving- hack. $62.00Frank Pitman. Drivinsr hack, $10.60. April 19 Leslie Smith, Teaching, $70.00; Grace McCullaugh. Teaching. $60.00; Sam Byrd. Transportation. $10.-
Aprll 21 R. B. Worl, Supplies, $22.15. ' April 25 Chas. Smith. Driving- hav
1178.75.
April 26 Lorlng Ellar. Teaching. $12.00: Lee Pugh, Janitor work A wood. $100.00. April 28 ODal Cox. Tearhlnr SKA ftft-
Opal Cox. Attending- Institute. tl2.00:
H. Johnsonbaugh, Driving hack, $105.00. April 29 J. O. Edgerton. Manuscripts. $1S.00; Bernlce, Crull. Enumeration work, $37.50. $12I6oy 2Carl Phen,s- Transportation. May 3 Haley Harold. Attending Institute. $6.00; H. S. Stoltz. Commencement Program, $11.90; F. M. Whitesell. Supplies. $4.52. May 7 Wm. Wedeklnd. Repair work.
li.io: iewis Miner, Labor. $1.00; Stanley Hardware Co.. Coal Bucket. 70c
iay o Marry favorite. Labor, $11.60 May 9 Isaac Allen, Labor. $1.00Geo. Winfrey. Commencement Address! $15.00. May 10 Harold Fowler. Commencement Music. $15.00; Grace McCuUough Attending Institute. $18.00; Sam McCuUough. Labor. $3.00; W. A. Klrby Labor. $14.40: Leslie Smith. Attending Institute. $17.50. May 13 Geo. Jones, Trustee, Hall rent. $7.00; Fred H. Lemon & Co. Carnations, $3.00. May 14 Bart el & Rohe. School Supplies, $1.40; Bartel A Rohe. Office Sunplies. $7.75. May 15 John R. Adams, Labor. $.B0. led" $84 00 R" DavenPrt' Sheep kil--J1n!L28 John Coyrell. Labor. $3.00; Fred Worl. Transportation. $97.50. July 2 F. B. Conover. Coal. $174.45; Elmer Cm It. Salary, rent expenses. ?J6-2: Ross Bright, Transportation, $12.00. mrily 2 Harry Endaley. Sec Tuition. !50r0.20-l. HrT Endsley. Sec Tuition. $2,685.89. Aug. 2 A. E. Ehle. Trustee. Tuition, $79.98; J. E. Werklng, Lumber, $23.70: . moil i itooaa - '
Aug. 11 C. T. KnaDD. Lumber A nails.
$11.09. . - - t Aug. 25 Copeland ft Newcom, Painting. $125.00. , Aug. 26 John Brooks, Labor. $9.00. Aug.- 28 S. J.- Pressel. Painting. 1125.00. - " Sept. 2 Lorlng Ellar. Encyclopaedia. $10.00. Henry Crull. Labor, $3.00; John
uorrest. Labor, $20.00. Sept. 6 Lenna Fouts. Labor. $25.00:
Chas. Goodson. Labor. $30.75; Chas. Goodson. Gravel, $92.25. - - -
Sept. 6 Harvy Moore. Labor. 118.00:
Walter Hays, Labor. $35,101 Lawrence
NtricKier, Lrftbor, 126,00: Victor Veal. Labor, $6.00; John Brooks. Labor. $16.-
00; Ross Davenport.. $44.00; Russel Forkner, Labor. $17.50; Chas. Farr, Labor, $16.00: Mose Forrest Labor. $15 - 00; Earnest Scruggs. Labor. $25.00; Clarence Smith. Labor. $20.00: Wm. Stanm, Labor, $10.00; Earl R. Stewart Labor, $15.00 Herbert Doerstler. Labor.
fzo.oo; Monroe Sherry, Gravel. $6400. Sept. 9 Geo. Benbow. Labor. $12.00. Sept. 9 John R. Adams. Gravel. $40.00; John R. Adams. Labor. $10.00. Sept. 10 Carl Phenls. Labor. 383.00li
Wlllard Helney.- Labor. $30.00.
sept. 11 chas. Rlnehart. Labor. $62.60. , k - Sept. 12 Clarence Nicholson. Labor, $18.00; Jacob Moore. Labor, $15.00. Sept. 13 Chas Farr. Labor. $20.00; Elmer Durbln. Labor, $22.50: John Hoover, Labor. $5.00; Earl Stickler. Labor. $20.00; Ell Schmick. Labor, $3T.00; John Brooks. Labor, $6.00; Henrv Shofer. Labor. $10.00; S. J. Pressed Labor. $3.00. Sept. 16 D. H. Goble Printing Co. Office Supplies, $8.60; Geo. Want. Labor. $15.00. Sept. 20 Joseph Wissler. Labor. $10.00; T. S. McConnaughey. Repair work,$ 29.00; Don Drlschell. Labor. $12.60; S. A. Moore, Labor. $21.00; Roscoe Lilly. Labor, $12.60; David Hoover. Labor. $7.50; Roscoe Lilly. Driving hack. $30.00: Monroe Sherry, Labor, $18.00. Sept. 23 Martha Teetor, Gravel. $23.25. Sept. 26 Lorlng Eilar. - Teaching. $95.00; Florence Guthrie, Teachtnw. $90.00; Elizabeth Jarrett, Teaching. $75.00. Sept. 27 Grace McCuUough. Teach, ing. $75.00; John Allen, Labor. $18.00: John Wimmer, Labor. $23.75; Henry Crull. Labor. $12.00: Chas. Goodson. Driving hack. $60.00; Chas. Smith. Labor, $26.00. Sept 29 Chas. Miller. Driving hack. $60.00. Sept 30 Geo TJlrich, Driving hack. $58.00; John Forrest, Janitor work. $20.00; Chas. Walters. Labor. $8.13. Oct. 1 Elmer Crull, Salary & Rent. $165.00. Oct. 4 Chester Crull. Tjihor. 115 no-
Michael Sherry, Labor. $15.00; Robert Marlatt, Labor, $18.00. Oct. 6 Standard Oil Co.. OH. $5.30; Burk Supply Co.. $90.00; Geo. Sherry. Labor. $1.60: Dan Smith. Labor, $30.00. Oct. 8 Carl Simpson. Labor, $10.00. Oct 9 Grafton Stewart. Labor. $20.00; Grafton Stewart, Gravel. $22.75; Walter Simpson. Labor. $10.00; R. B Worl. Supplies. $9.40; Ed Ulrich. Labor & Gravel. $55.00. Oct. 10 Sam Boyrd. Transportation, $10.00. Oct. 13 Chas. Farr. Labor. $5.00. Oct. 16 Harman Lamb. Labor. $13 -$100Erl Brown rrela"ht & Drayage. Oct. 16 Dan Hoover, Labor, $22 00; Oct 17 Earl Strickler. Labor. $12.00; Louis Petty. Labor, $44.00; Harrv Moore. Labor, $5.60: Geo. Retherford. Labor, $10.00; Walter Hays. Labor $29.00. I8 P08co L!,,y- Driving hack. $76.00; M. M. Knapp. Labor & Lumber. $45.00; Link Ellason. Labor. $12 00Elmer Durbln, Labor, $15.00; James louts, Labor. $24 00: Lenna Fouts, labor. $5.00: Judson Zimmerman, gravel.
u.vu, nas rtiggs. Labor, $16.00. Oct 21 Chester Crull, Labor. $7.5Ct C. A. Harris. Labor. $7.50; Chas. Farr, rcbor' ,50: Leavell. Labor. Oct. 22 S. A. Moore, Labor. $27.00. . 24 Florence Guthrie. Teaching, , EJiabeth Jarrett Teaching. $75.00;- Lorlng Ellar. Teaching, $95 00: Grace McCuUough, Teaching. $75.00; Wm. Ludwig, Labor, $10.00; Sol CopeLand, Driving hack. $130.00. , 25 Clrlch, Driving hack. $58.00; F. M. Whitesel. Supplies. $66.7S; Joseph McCuUough. Labor. $13.50; EstlWcCullough, Labor. $35.00; Jacob Steward. Gravel, $32.20; Frank Nicholson. Labor, $5.00: Tom Thornburg, tab,or .U2 00: rran,t Sherry. RunninK tf' 9J2O.00; Chas Goodson. Labor. Icl TAi Chas Ooodson, Driving hack, 60.00. O1- 27 Louis Petty. Labor. $5.00;
.... uuc, lasnier, interest. 1,600-
irarton Stewart. Labor. $8.50.
Oct. 28 Chas. Miller. Driving h.u
$60.00; John Forrest. Janttm- CL
wood, $27.00.
Oct 30 Lee Pugh, Labor. $114.00, Roscoe Lilly, Driving hack, $24.00; Harry Foulke, Labor, $10.00. Nov. 6 Kiger Co.. Supplies, $32.30, B.lger & Co.. Supplies, 30c.
iuv. menry -ruil. Labor, $3.00 Nov. 21 Flnrpnca rjnih.i. t .,
2rac McCuUough. Teaching. $75.00; Elizabeth Jarrett. Teaching $.o.00; Lorlng Ellar, Teaching. $95.0 $58 00' 22 Oeo- flrlch. Driving hak. $65 00' 28So1 rPeland. Driving hack.
Nov. ;9- p. m. Whitesel. Repairing Extinguishers, $30.00; Chas Miller Driving hack, $60.00. H.e?; 1 .J9- EdS"ton. Treasurers. aWII'-vJ2 Board of Industrial Aid for Blind. Brooms, $11 60 2 Roscoe L1y. Driving hack.
uec. 8 n. II. Goble Printing Co WMMi Klmer Allen- Kepa,; n?nn- Ji Stella, Hrmon- Teaching $36.00; Roscoe Lilly. Driving hack $42:oo.: MrS- VCra Hindman- Teaching!
Dec.
$20.00.
13 W. O. Cleveland, Labor.
7cJJ- Jerking. Lumber. $4 20. Dec. 18 Chester rv,.n t -k
. ,DeC- $?Wm- T- Leaven. Labor, $5:50; Orrace McCuUough. Teaching. $75.00! rlaCl.Sohe- SPPH". 47.65 ;Florenc Guthrie. Teaching, $90.00; C. T. Knapp J9.16, Chas. Goodson, Driving hack $63.s2.0: - R U1,Ch Dr'vn hick! 2? e Pun- Janitor work. $100.00; Lee Pugh. Kerosene, $2.00. Dec. 23 Chas. Miller. Driving hack "J: Elizabeth Jarrett. TelchTSg! 190 00 FCM"w,Cfa,n', Transportation I9QL00, F. M. Whitesel. Supplies, $5.75 R r w70h A- cke- Salary, $5.00; Ion. $50.00; Elmer Cruli, Salary. Rent & Expenses. $240.00. ' nl
.P?S- 2 Sol Oopeland. Driving hack VA ZV iohn. Forrest. Janitor work!
work.
0:
Perrv
Hoover. Gravel, $10.25; Clin toVwooUrd
? , irank Sherry, Running hack. $304.00: Citlen- tiL,"
Phone Rent. $17.58: Rocn. r?.'
Henry Crull, Labor.
Ulrich, Repair work.
ing hack. $27.00; $3.00. Dec. 29 H. A. $2.50.
I. Elmer Crull. the Trustee of Jefferson Township. Wayne County. Indiana, do solomly swear (or affirm) that ths preceeding report of Receipts. Disbursements. Balances and Service Account
' , "5 vurrrci. as 1 verily believe, and I further declare that the sums with which I am charged ln this report are all of the sums received by me. and that the various Items of expenditures credited have been fully nald in tk.
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 article of value, in consideration of anv Townsntipmd0 " Tru,t of hia ELMER CRULL Trustee of Jefferson Township Subscribed and sworn (or affirmed) to before me. the Chairman of the Advisory Board of this Township, this 6th day of January. 1920. John A Locke Chairman of Advisory Board .of Jeffer son Township. This report waa received, accepted and aproved by the Advisory Board 01 this Township at the annual meeting thl. the 4th day of January. 1920. Joh A Locke. C BL Woodward. C. A. Harris Advisory Board, Jefferson Township.