Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 58, 19 January 1920 — Page 9
PAGE NINE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM. AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY JAN. 19, 1920.
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APPORTIONED
IV
Resolutions adopted by the conference of business men of the Five Years Meeting of America In session at the South Eighth Street Friends church last Saturday in the interest of financing the Forward Movement campaigns, have been given out by Sylvester Jones, associate director of the Forward Movement. The findings of the conference include: "'This committee having before it the conclusions and recommendations of the recent New Year conference held at Richmond, Indiana, and also the reports and conclusions of the delegates to the Inter-Church World Survey- Conference held at Atlantic
City, Jan. 7-10, and having Itself re-
viewsd a report on the surveys and
askings of - the various boards and agencies of the Five Years meeting,
goes on record as follows: "First. We heartily and unreserved
ly endorse the Inter-Church World
Movement and its aims and purposes and rejoice in the fact that the Five Years Meeting as a national body is
co-operating with it. ; "Second. We also feel the necessity as well as the importance of the" 'membership of the Five Years Meeting uniting in the program of the Forward Movement in its efforts to develop our spiritual resources, to promote stewardship of life and possessions so that the Gospel of Christ may be made effective in the lives of men. . "Third. We have carefully reviewed the following budget as submitted by the Forward Movement committee: "The $1,000,000 sustaining fund was divided among the departments of
work as follows:
Foreign missions, $250,000: home
missions, $200,000; education, $200,000; service committee, $100,000; Bible school board, $13,500; young Friends board, $8,400; peace association, $10,000; publication board, $4,000; fund for aged ministers and missionaries, $25,000; central building, $10,000; forward movement expenses, $25,000; , underwriting interchurch campaign, $50,000; emergency fund, $104,100; forward movement expenses, S5.000.
"We are united In the approval of this budget as Set forth, which we believe is conservative in its amount
when viewed In the light of the world
:nee;d and the ability and opportunity
or Friends to respond to that need. "Fourth, we also recognize the importance of our educational Institutions and urge Friends to respond as never before in the effort to secure an adequate endowment which would be far in excess of the $3,000,000 called for in the budget. Signed by: John K. Johnson, Richmond ; W. Spencer Hadley, Wichita, Kas.; Miles White, Jr., Baltimore, Md.; Isaac T. Johnson, Urbana, O.; Henry A. White, High Point, N. C; Millard F. Pearson, Amboy, Ind.; Herman O. Miles, Ludlow Falls, O.; Stacy J. McCracken, Boulder, Colo.; Everett E. Terrell, Wilmington, O.; E. Curney Hill, Richmond.
The United States census In Rich
mond has been practically completed. Jesse Stevens, of Liberty, announced Monday. Practically all. enumerators finished their work last Thursday, except two who were not assigned until Jan. 5. These finished Saturday night.' Satisfactory progress is being
made In the rural districts of the county, which .will be finished by Feb. 1.
MINUS BLOCKADE SOVIET WILL BE FAILURE-HOOVER
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, 'Jan. 19. Removal of the blockade on soviet Russia has Knocked one of their "greatest props"
from under the Bolsheviki, Herbert
Hoover said in a statement here Satu day night Speaking from his knowl
edge of world conditions, the former
director of European relief said the
soviet government has laid all its fail
ures on the blockade and used it as a stumulus for raising armies, on the
ground that the Russians were fight
ing to save themselves from starvation
itriiv 1 M - m
wua uib Diocaaae removed in large
part, Mr- Hoover said, the "Bolshevik tyranny" will face collapse when it
fails to relieve suffering.
"I have advocated, ever since . last winter," Mr. Hoover said, "that the blockade on soviet Russia should be iemoved on evrything except arms and munitionsT not because it would do the
Bolshevik tyranny in Russia any good, but because I believe the removal of
the blockade will take out from under
them one of their greatest props. Blame Blockade.
"For the past year they have laid
every failure of socialism onto th
blockade. They daily and hourly blamed the allied blockade for the
shortage of food and agricultural Im
plements and the misery that has
arisen therefrom, and they have sue
oeeded In impressing this upon an
ignorant people. They have also used
it as a stimulus to raise armies under
the contention that they are fighting
to save themselves from starvation
"These shortages and this suffering are not due to the blockade, but due to the total industrial demoralization and bankruptcy in production, which
will continue as long as socialism
and the Bolshevik rule last. If the blockade ia opened, the Bolshevik government must secure the import of food and clothing at once and thereby great suffering will be mitigated. "The acute starvation is in the larger cities; these will be the areas that must receive imported food. The peasants have food enough at home, but a few months after they have exhausted the fifty or seventy-five million dollars in gold and securities which they have remaining from the amounts they have stolen from the banks then they will need to export commodities in exchange for inward goods. No Credit. "No one is going to give them credit. They have no commodities to export without causing further suffering to their people. They can not export wheat when the population Is
i hungry, nor cotton or flax when they
LAFAYETTE Following action are jn rags. Their imports will then taken by the Tippecanoe county board automatically cease.
c.i commissioners, in authorizing $865.- "The greatest blow they can receive
vfOO worth of bonds to carry on county is to have such an exposure of the
ioaas, tne county will experience the (complete foolishness of their indusbiggest road building campaign in its ! trial system to their people. More-
history. I over a lifting of the blockade will al-
KOKOMO Three persons, includ-How the real truth of the horror of
ing a three-year-old baby, were killed Bolshevik rule' to come out of Russia,
as the result of an explosion and fire "One thing that needs to be watch-
ROACH WILL BE AT DELPHI, TUESDAY
Indiana News Brevities
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19. A lgrge
party of state officials and employes,
headed by Governor James p.-Gooao
rich, was to accompany. tne ,uoay oij William A. Roach, secretary of staV. who died late Saturday afternoon, to Delphi, Ind., today. Burial will take; place there tomorrowi A. funeral service will be held at the family residence here, 629 East Thirty-second
street, this morning at 10 o'clock, and
the funeral party will depart for Del
phi at noon. - A second -service will oe held at the Methodist church In Delphi at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternon..
A sermon will be preached at tne
home by the Rev. M. L. Haynes, pastor of the First Presbyterian church.
The Rev. Robert Klmberlm will conduct the services at Delphi. Pallbear-
eiz will be Frank P. Litschert, private"
secretary to Governor Goodrich; Bert
Morgan, chairman of the Fourth District Republican committee; Will H.
Adams, reporter of the, state supreme
court; Dirrelle Chaney of the state board of public printing; Pliny H. Wblfard, deputy secretary of state, and Thomas D. Barr, a state bank examiner.
Mr. Roach was born in Delphi, Sept.
24, 1874. He was graduated from the Delphi high school and for a time
studied law in the office of Michael Ryan at Delphi before Mr. Ryan's removal to Indianapolis. In 1896 Mr. Roach ' was graduated from the Indiana Law School. He practiced law
in Delphi until his appointment to the state office. In 1910 he was elected Republican chairman of Carroll county and held this party post until 1914, when he was chosen Ninth District chairman. Member of Shrine. Mr. Roach was a member of the Masonic lodge at Delphi and of Murs.t Temple of the Mystic Shrine. He wasKalso a member of the Knights of Pythias and was affiliated with the Methodist church at Delphi. He is survived by his widow, Geor
gia Newell Roach; his father and step
mother, Mr. and Mrs. William Roach; a sister, Mrs. Edgar Cox; a half-brother, Harry Roach, and two half-sisters, Mrs. Walter Dobbins and Mrs. Luther Grantham of Delphi, and step-sister, Mrs. Verne Brook of Houston, Tex. S. S. I. A. WILL MEET
The regular meeting of the South
Side Improvement, association'will be
Tuesday night. Routine business and matters of importance to the south-
siders will be discussed.
J. F. ROBBINS HERE John P. Robbins, of Indianapolis.
was in Richmond during the week-end,
visiting his sons, Bryam Robbins and
Philip Robbins. Re returned to In
dianapolis Monday.
General Harts Charged With Responsibility of ' Conditions in Paris WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. Responsibility tor prison conditions in the American, army.. Paris sector was placed , on Brigadier General William Harts, former commandant of the district today by Major General Harbord,
commander of the service of supplies
in the A. E. F.J Asked,, by representative Bland, Republican of Indiana, of the sub-committee before, which he appeared.
what procedure was necessary to bring
General Harts before a courtmartial.
General ' Harbord replied that Secretary"Baker could issue an order. Gen
eral Harts is now chief of staff of the
army of occupation.
"It is evident that General Harts
has, never been courtmartialed,?. Bland
said. "He was the teacher's ; pet in
this courtiry and the teacher's pet In France. And it has always taken courage to attack him.
"Fifty men were placed in a contemptible room and left there indefinitely because it was claimed better
quarters could not be obtained. Of
ficers, found no difficulty in finding luxurious quarters and the headquar
ters, or tne district of Paris was locat ed in a palace."
which destroyed a farm, southeast of here. ( BLOOMINGTOX Bloomington will ' have the honor of entertaining the forty-first annual encampment of the department of Indiana, Grand Army of the Republic, next May, according
to announcement just made.
ed in the United States is that our
frontier and port officers must redouble their vigor against the export to us of Bolshevik agents, propaganda and money for subsidizing criminals
to create revolution.
"The Bolsheviki also ought to be
j called upon to recognize the frontier
ANDERSON It has been learned ! of Poland and Russia as settled by
! that a local real estate deal, in which
Frank Brock, business man, and Charles K. Bagot, attorney, are "negotiating for the purchase of the Union building for $229,000. GOSHEN Local carpenters, who have never been unionized until a week ago, are preparing to demand $1 an hour, when a $100,000 housing corporation, to meet the house shortage, was announced.
the peace conference and to cease
fighting on that zone."
ML Pleasant, On account of the bad weather the revival meetings at this place were discontinued. Many regretted to close the meeting but the bad roads and snow mad' it necessary Thomas Beck and his aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Tapjen visited relatives in Cincinnati peveral days this week, returning home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. "Or
lando v ernon visited their parents,! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beck near Libertfy. oni day last week Edward Connoway attended court and transacted business in liberty last week Mrs. Grant Stanley who lias been quite ill for some time with paralysis was , 1aken to Richmond, Ind., last week, ) where she will take electrical trt"tment Mrs. Hattie Beck is improving from her recent illness Mrs. Joseph Maze, who has been quite ill of LaGrinne, is slowlr recovering Mr. and Mrs. Leland Gue and little daughter. Marion, visited relatives in Abington, Sunday Mrs. Thomas Sutton, who has been very sick, is reported to be improving the last few days. Mr. and Mrs. Garf. Stanley are greatly enjoying their visit south this winter. They will return home in the early spring Henry Crist was transecting business at the county seat Friday Enoch Maze was calling on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Maze. of Brownsville. Sunday Mr. Rankin of Kentucky moved on the Williams farm, east of here, recently On the
evening of Jan. 16 The Elizabeth Stanley W. C. T. U. of Union County, held N a meeting at the Decipte church at liberty to celebrate the ratifying of "the prohibition amendment to the United States constitution. ' The president. Mrs. C. P. Coughlin. gave the opening speech. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley was present and gave a most excellent talk, being a noted temperance worker and members of the local irrtnn. Other temperance advocates
. n.scont on4 fove talks, mostlv Of
.VCTie jircvu n .
e passing of J. Barleycorn.
Central Africa tribes use fish traps to get much of their food.
r A horse collar of steel instoad of
leather has come into use w
Lewisburg, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Albert and' Mr
and Mrs. Tom Crider attended the automobile show at Dayton Tuesday.
....Bovey Bunger, Arthur Farra and
Peter Keltner were in Dayton Tues'
day.. . Mrs. Emily Hartman and children, of Arcanum are visitors at ,the
home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Set vens Mrs. William Sodders is suf
fering from gangrene Mrs. Mary Wolfe, of Van Wert, spent Monday
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Lester Kelly Mrs. Alma Rookstool, Mrs. Bertha Albert, and Mrs. Nancy
Fultz were Dayton visitors Wednesday..... Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Smith
will leave Saturday for St. Petersburg, Florida, where they- will spend several months.. .. .Richard Hoerner of Earlham college, Richmond, was at home Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Swank, of West Alexandria, spent Saturday with W. F. Albert and family.. .. .Frank Ayers was in Richmond Tuesday on business James Tucker of Cincinnati, spent Monday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tucker and wife C.,F. Poorman and wife spent Tuesday in Dayton Mrs. Mary Little of Van Wert
spent several days the past week with her father, William Walters.
Webster, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hollingsworth
called on Mrs. Dora Yundt Friday evening.... Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bee-
son were shopping in Richmond Thursday; also Bud Deineree, Earnest Watt, Ivan Moore, Will Flatley, Mr. and Mrs. Al Irvin. . . .Mrs. Dora Yundt visited her son, Paul Yundt and wife.
near Williamsburg Tbrday of thia week.... Joe Quigley, who enlisted in the navy, Is home visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat. Quigley, north
of Webster The I. O. O. F..ot Web-
Stevens. Institute fees, $16.25; Mildred
Stevens, janitor 1X03. 111.80; April 17.
Belva H. Newsom, teaching, $120; Jennie Meranda. teaching. ,190: Mlnle Mo-
Clung', teaching:. $85: Helen Eachn
Teaching $80; Veda Miller. - teaching-,
$85; Mary am Woods teaching-, sto; suai. her Phillips, teaching, $65; Minnie Mc Clunsr. institute fees. 121.25: April IS
C. A. Blose. ianitor Laurel Hill. $16;
April 28, J..O.- Edgerton, manuscript and printing. $17.15; April 30, Robert E.
Whlteman, labor on road, if.9. mt
1. W. J. Curtis, services trustee, . sag;
May 2. E. O. Burt, hauling: gravel, $3.05; May 9, James M. Pyle, hauling gravel. $5.90; May 12, Standard OU Co.gasoline and oil. $12.65; May 21, J.' M. Burt, labor on road, $8.61; May 23. Charley
Waiting, dragging road, $10; May zs J. K. Thomas, reoairinr desks. $2: Webb-
Coleman, repairing truck, $10.18;. June
2. W. J. Curtis, services trustee, saw
June 7, Samuel C. Alexander, hauling
g-ravel, 18.44; June 9, Susan P. rogue, hauling gravel. $7.54; .June 20. Ade Mason, shovelinr coal, '$6.30; Carl H.
Hartman. two sheen. 124: June 25. T. A.
Smith, hauling- coal. $27.80; June 56.
D. V. Wrig-ht. school enumeration, $30;
ster gave team work at Williamsburg Wednesday evening after which re
freshments were served.
Township Trustee's
1 Annual Report
To tfc Advisory Board of re TowaWayae Coaty, Indiana, Janu
ary, itao. . RECEIPTS Jan. 1. 1$19 First Nafl. Bank, Int.
Jan. 24 County Auditor. Jan. Distribution. $509.04. ........
Feb. 1 First Nat i. nanic, ini n oi. Feb. 24 Dor Tax. $1.00. March 1 First. Nafl. Bank. Int.
$11. 20. " ,
Anr. 1 First Man. Bans,
County Auditor., Dog- fund money.
197 90.
Anril 11 County Auditor, advance
draw. $400.00. May 1 First Nat. Bank, April Inter t IT 82 . . -
fv t Clara Martin, doc tax $2.09.
May 13 Enos Veal, trustee, dog tax
$8.00 June 1 First Nat. Bank, May Interest $4.62. . June 21 County Auditor, June Draw, 9JulySl First Nafl. Bank. Int.. $7.03. " July 19 County Auditor, July Distribution. $588.74. July 2 Enos C. Veal. Money overdrawn, $12.00. Aug. : 1 First Nafl. Bank, Int..$19.-
48. Sept. 2 First National Bank. Aug. Int., $19.20. . , . Oct. 1 First Nafl. Bank. Sept. Int., . . ....
Nov. 1 First rai. tanK, . uci. inki
est $11.59.
Nov. 4 county
Glen Kara Lumber Co.. lumber for barn. Draw. $1,000.00.
Auditor, Advance
Modoc, Ind.
Tuesday, Jan. 20 will be farmers' in
stitute at school building. .. .The Rev. Bert Jones and wife of Berlington spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Granville Jones.... The U. B. aid society meet with -Mrs. Sarah Petro
Thursday, an all-day meeting. - Twenty-eight were present and enjoyed a
good old fashion chicken dinner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham of Mun cie spent Sunday with- Mr. and Mrs Hermon Wright Mrs. John Mc
Gunegill of Mooreland who has been
waiting on her sister, Mrs. Oliver Rawlings returned hoipe Wednesday. Mrs. Rawlings is slowly improving. .. .
The funeral of George Stump was at the U. B. church Wednesday. Rev. Harvey Thornburg officiated Luna Edwards made a business trip to Indianapolis Wednesday. . .Mr. and Mrs. Will Wright expect to move to Dayton. O.. soon Born to Mr. and Mrs. Neal McGunegill, Thursday, a boy, mother and babe doing nicely. . . . A. A. Connoroe. the undertaker, with Pierce Edwards went to Richmond Thursday after the body of Mrs. Carrie Ward, taking her to her home in Union Port. Funeral Sunday afternoon. .Mrs. Will Shoemaker and Mrs. Steve-Adams of Lynn was calling on Mrs. Maranda Edwards Thursday ... .We understand J. A. Mills of Huntsville will move to Modoc soon as he has purchased the house where Wesley Howell now lives.
Annual Report Township Trustee's The Townnlilp Trustee's Annual Report to the Advlnory Board of Franklin Township, Wayne County, Indiana, January, 1020. RECEIPTS Jan. 7, transfcred nine hundred from road to special school, $900; Jan. 23. tuition, $652.54; Feb. 1, advance, special school, $1000; Feb. 14, interest. $8.61; Mar. 1, interest. $7.25; April 10, First Nat. Bank, borrowed, $700; April 18, bank, interest, $5.37; May 2, bank, interest, $3.71; May 20. John W. Reid.
assessor, dog tax, $3S4; June .2 bank.
nterest, $2.55; June 24, distribution,
$8,566.90; July 1, First Nat. Bank, ineerest, $5.94; tuition, $713.78; July 2, J. O. Edgerton, transfers, $120.82; Aug. 2,
banks, interest, $15.26; Aug-. 13, i-reuaie
White, transportation, $20; Sept. 3,
banks, interest, $14.i7; Oct. 1, banK. interest, $11.92; Oct. 17, advance, special school, $1,000; Nov. 5, bank, interest, $10.28; Dec, 1, bank, interest. $8.17; Dec.
24, Lawrence matt, brioK, 3o.ts. DISBURSEMENTS - Jan.-17. J. O. Robinson, driving truck, $112.50; Jan. 18, Webb-Coleman Co., license school truck, $5.25; Jan. 2. bank, interest, $7.S7: Jan. 21, Dye & Price, insurance on No. 5, $100; W. J. Curtis, service trustee . $50; Webb-Coleman, tires for truck, $31.90; Jan. 22, Standard Oil Co., gasoline, $12.65; Boren Lumber Co., bridge plank, $45.86; Boren Lumber Co., plaster and lime. $14.20; T. A. Smith driving truck, $60; Charlie Bond, transportation Greensfork Twp., $144.60; Jan. 23, Belva II. Newsom. teaching, $120; Jennie Meranda, teaching. $90; MinieMcClung, teaching. $85; Veda Miller, teaching, $85; Helen E. Eachus, teaching, $80; Grace IS. Gorman, teaching music. $60; Maryam Woods, teaclA ing, $70; Esther Phillips, teaching, $65; Edith Eliason, teaching, $65: Mildred Stevens, teaching, $65; Jan. 24. Sherley Mikesell. driving hack, $60; Harvey B.
Shank, driving truck. $60; Harvey B. Shank, repairs for truck. $4.20; Fred Wallace, member advisory board, $5; Standard Oil Co.. Polarine and floor oil, $27.52; W. II. Brown, hauling freight.
$1.20; Earl Kiger Si Co., int. on warrant for truck. $11.97; C. A. Blose, janitor
Laural Hall 1105. $16; Jan. 2o. WebbColeman, two tires, $25.45; Jan. 27, T.
A. Harlin, driving hack, $45; Clyde A
Thomas, driving hack. $o;; Clyde A.
hours mean, less nrodiietinn anil: Thomas, dragging road, $1.50; W. L..
higher wages: know that the conn- Henery. Jr. Co., school supplies, $i4.8t; r'5 " Sf,.V ilJan. 29. Humphrey Mikesell. member
mauiiiiy, ami i advisory board. $j; Osro Blose. gravel.
FARM FEDERATION
IS ORGANIZED FOR MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. 19 All
of the preliminary arrangements have
been made by the officers of the Indiana Federation of Farmers Associations for launching a state-wide mem
bership drive which is-, to be carried
on through . the cooperation, of the
county and township units. Special state organizers will be assigned upon request for different counties and will work through the district directors and will be formed in every township and county to carry on the campaign for new members. Lewis Taylor, general secretary of the State Federation, has compiled data for a poster which is to be used in every township of Indiana. Salient features of the need of a strong or
ganization of farmers are brought out
as well as many of the accomplishments gained through presenting an organized front.
Undery .title "Farmers" Mr. Taylor points it that they have lost two
billion dollars on grain and live stock since August 1; have made all purchases on a rising market; have felt the power of organized greed in the H. C. of L. fight; have been unable as individuals to remedy these evils; know that high paid labor wants cheap food and short days; know that short
198.40: Whlteman A. StaDleton. repairs,
on light plant. $31.05; Belva H. Newsome,, institute fees, $36; June 28, Jones Hardware Co., truss rod for barn, $23.25; The McConaha Co., Piano, $183.09; W. J. Curtis, services trustee, $5; June 30. A. B. Austin, Janitor No. 5, $100; Helen E. Eachns, institute fees, $24. July 1, C. A. Blose. oiling floors. $4.50; July 2, Thurman Constable, repairing school truck, $29.40; July 6, First Nat. Bank, note, $709.45; July 7. W. L. Henery, Jr. Co., repairs school truck, $10.03; Chas. L. White, supplies domestic science, $67.41; Maryam Woods institute fees, $17.50; July 9, Lillian Rice, institute fees, for 1917-18. $26.25;
July 10. John Coppock. repairing engine No. 5, $15; July 12. W. J. Curtis, serclces trustee, $50; July 14. Powell & Co., Coal. $308.30; Thornt Addleman, transportation Rockhill. $5; July 21; Paul B. Harris, transportation No. 5. $50; July 29, Harry Hawkins, transportation No. 5, $32; F. M. Potts, transfers, $127.30; J. H. Bentlny. transfers, $39.92; Aug. 1, Harry Hawkins, decorating No. 1, $50; Aug. 2, W. J. Curtis, services trustee. $50: Geo. W. Ueid, gravel, $3.-
75; Aug. 5, Jennie Meranda, institute fees, $27; Esther Phillips, iustltute fees, $19.50; Veda Miller, Institute fees, $25.50; Aug. 9, Harry Hawkins, varnishing
Nos. l, s. 5, its: Edttn Eliason, insti
tute fees, $19.60; Edith Eliason, Janitor No. 1. $19.50; Aug. 15, Harry Hawkins, decorating Nos. 1. 3. 5. $80; Aug. 18. W. J. Curtis, expenses. $100; Aug. 21, Allen
Kincheloe, rebuilding scnooi trucK, $139. 65: Aug. 22. The Globe Refining
Co., motor oil, $37.50; Harry Hawkins, plastering Laurel Hall, $7.80"; Glen Karn
Lumber. Co., plaster, lime ana mmDer. $32.90; Aug. 27, T. A. Smith, hauling freight, $12.37; Aug. 30, Irvin Mikesell, cleaning No. 1 and mowing yard. $30; Sept. 1, A. B. Austin, cleaning Nos. 3 and 5 $62; Sept. 2, Arthur Pope, hauling gravel. $25; Donald Jennings, hauling gravel, $20; W. N. Bennett, hauling desks and mowing yard No. 5, $4.25; Sept. 3, Anderw J. Skinner, trustee, warrant and interest, $576.43; Andrew J. Skinner, trustee, warrant and interest, $151.57; Dickinson Trust Co.. interest on warrant, $28; Sept. 4, J. K. Thomas, repairing doors, $9.50; W. J. Curtis, services trustee, $50; Sept. 5. Standard Oil Co.. gasoline, $11.15; Sept. 6. W. D. Sothard. hauling gravel, $25; J. H. Nolt, hauling gravel, $23; C. Blose. plastering and cleaning Laurel Hall, $10; Sept. 10.
Robert Morgan, repairing engine, $2.6.'; W. H. Johnson Co.. repairing toilets and furnace, $241.80: John R. Stewart, two sheep killed. $29; Sept. 12, Earl E. Helms, grading road, $2.50: Sept. 13. J. O. Robinson, driving school truck, $15; Sept. 18, W. J. Curtis, expenses, $25;
Sept.' 19. Standard Oil Co., gasoline, $8.-
92: Sept. 22, Standard on Co., gasoline, $5.85; Sept. 24, Zeddie White, int. on
warrant$32: Sept. 25, Haley Harold,
teaching music, $50; T. A. Smith, driv
ing truck, $90; Helen Gale, teacning.
No. 3, $75: Sept. 26, Mary Drysdale,
teaching. No. 5, $110; Sept. 27. Helen E. Eachns. teaching. No. 5, $90; C. A. Blose
try needs industrial
know that the solution is up to the
farmers. Under the heading of "Organization" Mr. Taylor calls attention that It saved Indiana farmers two hundred thousand dollars on binder twine:
waved thousands of dollars on wool
clip; saved a state-wide quarantine on
the wheat crop; forced the repeal of the daylight saving law; forced reconsideration of unjust assessments, appointed a permanent live stock committee to improve live stock marketing; appointed legislative committee to compel legislation in behalf of far-
jners; compelled improvements in the
Indianapolis stock yards, and placed
live stock cars for farmers when other
methods failed. The plea is ended
with "these are facts Mr. Farmer, this
organization needs you."
In all of the speeches being made
by John G. Brown, Everett McClure.
Maurice Douglass, Lewis Taylor and
William Bosson, state officers, the
point Is being emphasized that to ob
tain the best results the farmers must present a united front with a strong membership, not in certain sections, but throughout Indiana.
Ft
Americanism Commission Meets at Indianapolis (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 19. Definite plans for an Americanism program were expected to be completed late today by the national Americanism commission of the American legion.
which is In session here. About 20 members of the commission are in Indianapolis for the conference. The morning session was devoted
to getting acquainted. Arthur Wood, chairman of the commission, talked
on the unrest throughout, the Unit
ed States, and a remedy for other existing conditions that are of no benefit to the nation. The meeting
was to end this evening. '
Mexico raises more cattle in ratio
to population than any other part of the glob; "
Briefs
Druids wanted to attend
meeting tonight on account of work in second degree.
$7.25: Jan. 31, Stan d Oil Co., gaso
line and oil, $43.48; ' ie Richmond Item,
yearly report. $24.52; Bert Moore, trans
portation, $5.50; Feb. 5, Richmond Standard Mfg. Co., repairs on engine, $3.75; Dye & Price, insurance, on No. 5 school house, $299.42; Webb-Coleman, repairs on radiator school truck. $6.90; Feb. 6, August Knoll, member advisory board, $5; Feb. 10, J. B. Welsh, labor on
road, $1; Feb. 15, W. J. Curtis, service ttustee, $50: J. O. Robinson, driving truck, $112.50: Feb. 17, J. O. Robison, truck chains, $8.25; Feb. 19. T. A. Smith,
driving hack, $60; Ross hite, carpen
ter work on barn, $25.60; 1-eb. 19, O. N. Staley, work on barn, $34.60; Feb. 20, Minie McClung, teaching. $85; Feb. 21, Esther Phillips, teaching, $65; Belva H. Newson, teaching. $120; Veda Miller,
teaching, $S5; C. A. Biose, janitor, Laural Hall, $16; Whiteman & Stepelton. wiring barn, $50; Feb.' 24, T. E. Harlin, driving hack, $45; Standard Oil Co., gasoline, $t.yu; Sherley Mikesell, driving hack, $60; Jennie Meranda, teach-
Dec. i First Nat. BanK, isovemDer
Interest. $8.52.
Dec. 24, county Auaitor. uepemoer
Dls., $541.24. $30.96. 3665.1Z.
EXPKJiUlTlIlISS Jan. 7 Allen Oler, Driving hack.
$178.50; Blanche Fennimore, i eacning
Domestic science. a.av; traerson Cloyd, Teaching, $156.25. Jan. 9 James Daugherty, Driving hack. $178.50. Jan. 10 Boren Lumber Co.. Doors &
Glass, $8.00; Russel Fudge, pipes &
Drayage. $3.45. Jan. 14 O. J. Leibold, Repairs on hacks, $13.60. , Jan. 15 Indiana Refining Co.. Coal oil & gasoline. $15.25; J. M. Homey, Sunnlies. $13.65.
Jan. 20 11. B. Massey. Repairing
clock, $1.00; W. A. Boyd, Gravel, $1.60. Jan. 21 Farmer's Grain Co., Coal, S19 87.
Jan. 54 Emerson Cloyd, Teaching,
tlKft.SS: Harrv Armstrong. Teaching,
$100.00; Helen Groff. Teaching, $80.00:
Ruth Hiatt. Teaching. $80.00: fctnei Shelley. Teaching. $80.00; Hazel Showalter. Teaching, $75.00; Edith Oler. Teaching, $60.00: J. A. Ryland. Janitor, $60.00: M. Jeffries, Hack Driving, $104.00: Enos Thornburg. Hack Driving, $104.00; Con Ward, Hack Driving. $104.00: B. F. Oler. Hack Driving. $104.00; J. W. Thompson, Hack Driving, $104.00. Dye &' Price. Insurance, $147.07-. Jan. 25 Chester Oler. labor on dam. $3.00. Jan. 28 C. C. Parson. Gravel. $2.80;
W. E. Goodson, Wood. $11.25. Jan. 29 Omar L. Pearce, Int.. $90.00.
Jan. SO Oscar Ballenger, Gravel, $12.00. Feb. 6 Charlie Goodson, Working on Bridge, $1.00. . Feb. 14 Orion Wilson, Gravel, $17.20. Feb. 15 a. T. Chenoweth. Int.. $25..00: Ruth Hiatt, Teaching, $52.00. Feb. 20 Ella Oler. Int.. $50.00; Emerson. Cloyd. Teaching. $156.25; Helen Groff, Teaching, $80.00; Ethel Shelley, Teaching, $80.00: Harel Showalter, Teaching. $75.00: Edith Oler. Teaching, $60.00; Mrs. L. C. King. Teaching. $20.00: Henry Armstrong, Teaching. $100.00. Feb. 21 Enos Thornburg, Driving Hack, $90.00; Marshal Jeffers, Driving hack, $90.00; James Thompson. Driving hack. $90.00; Con Ward. Driving hack. $90.00: B. F. Oler., Driving hack, $90.00; J. C. Rvland. Janitor, $60.00; F. C. Wil
liams. Gravel. $3.80; G. G. Davis, int., on Warrant, $50.00. Feb. 24 Lela Manford. Music, $32.20. Feb. 23 Blanche Fennimore, Domestic Science. $31.50.
Feb. 26 W. M. Welch Co., Spring
Balance. $1.9o. . Feb. 28 Laura Williams, Substitute teacher. S20.00.
March 1 Marshal Jeffers, Driving
hack, $22.50. March 3 Grant Robertson, Hauling, $1.20. . March 4 Paul Lewis, Supplies, $13.70 4
March 6 W. M. Welch Co., Supplies,
May SOOr Gunckle. Labor. 1.0C June t F. C. Bell, Interest Money,
$50.00; D. W. Cox. Sheep killed, Z-- j June -L. O. Clark. Bow- tm Pit kll- ! led. $0.0. . , j
Juno s Or Qnncki. Labor. $10.00; I
James Clements. Sheep killed, fll0.ee. J
June 14 James Daugnerty. iaoor, $32.60. !
June 18 Emerson cioyo. uominenc-; ment, $10.00. . - June 19 Enos C. Veal, Expenses, ; $60.00. - - - : - . Juno JO D. H. Goble. Pt'g. : Soldiers' book. 81. OS: D. H. Gobi Pt'g.
Co. Homer School visitor, $S.l.
June 21 Winfleld Plehe, labor, ib.os: Low Hlnshaw. Commencement at church $5.00.' . i. -.--- , .-,- .- Juno 23 IT. L. Men den hall. Labor with team, $18.00: - Charles Newman, Labor with team, $5.00. . Juao 24 Emerson. Cloyd, Commencement. $5.00;ilra Ball, Labor, on road. 76c. ' June 2 M. Catey CoS Supplies. ! $$.- 65; ' Lew Hlnshaw. Hauling - children, $40.00; Omar Pearce. Supplies, 838.14.July S Fred J. Doll. Labor. $13.(0. July. 15 Kiger Sc Co., Culvert pipes, $287.68. . , July 29 Wilfred Jessup, Legal work. $30.00. - . . . Aug. 15 Martin Steele, Labor. $52,09. Aug. It George Duke, Work at - S. house, $400.00. ' - Aug. 19 Wnasb'g. Coop. Ass a. Cement $17.66 Aug. 20 Harry Wilson, Labor, $20.00. ' Aug. 21 Joseph Fennell, Repairing plow, $6.00. - . Aug. 25 W. N. Bradshaw, -Two Ford Trucks, $19.04; F. E. Leavell, Labor.
I4Z.50. Aug. 27 George Mikesell, - Labor, $22.00. Aug. 29 Dora Hutchlns, .Cleaning School house, $30.00. Sept. 3 Charlie Newman, Labor, $25.00. V Sept. 4 George Veal, Hauling Coal, $5.66; George Veal. Labor, $85.00. Sept. 5 W. E. Goodson, Lumber, $8.28. Sept 8 Zimmerman Coal Co., " Coal $28.84. - Sept. 10 B. F. Oler. Mowing School yard, $10.00; W. E . Goodson. .Labor. $27.00; Rex Overman. Review of Reviews, $3.00. Sept. 11 Thomas" Mullen. Labor. $24.60. Sept. 12 Wilbur B. Bond. Substitute Teaching, $45.00; Albert Hinkle. Teaching, $40.00. sept. 13 Enos C. Veal, Salary & Office rent. $300.00. , Sept. 19 Floyd Snyder. Labor. $20.00; II. A. Schroeder. Labor, $18.50. Sept. 25r Harry Armstrong. Teaching. $120.00; Vonnie Butler. Teaching, $66.20; Mary Gwin. Teaching. $100.0". Ethel Shelley, Teaching. $100.00; Marguerite Haisley. Teaching. $90.00: Emerson Cloyd, Teaching. $177.00; Winfleld Piehe. janitor. $75.00. v Sept. 26 Zimmerman Coal Co.. Coal $187.51; Frank Starr, driving truck $60;
Orion Wilson, driving truck s0. Sept. 27 Robert . Duke. unloading coal. $54.99; Lowell Steddom, shoveling coal $3.50. Sept. 29 Russel Fudge, window glass $6.70. Oct. 1 Dorsey Thurston, driving hack $74; Enos Thornburg, driving hack $70.
Oct. 2 Ind. Piston Ring Co., rings
janitor. Laurel Hall. $16; Standard Oil: $10.48; Kigtr & Co., Supplies, $7.35
ing.
$90;
Co., gasoline, $7.81; J. O. Robinson, driv
ing truck, $97.50; Allen Klncneioe. driving truck, $60; A. B. Austin, Janitor No. 5, $50; Sept. 29, Sherley Mikesell, driving hack, $60; Sept. 30, O. E. Harlan, driving hack, $80: W. J. Curtis, services
trustee, $50; Oct. 1. II. F. Thomas, hauling gravel and draging road, $42.80; -Oct. 3, Vernon L. Warner, teaching No. 1, $75; Carl Hartman. hauling gravel. $25: Chas. F. Overpeck. teach
ing, $150: Oct. 6, frank o. wnite, nauiinar rravel. $9.18: Oct. 7. T. A. Smith.
driving hack, $10: Oct. 10. Standard Oil Co., gasoline. $11.15: Oct . 16. W. L.
Welsh, hauling gravel. $4a.50; Oct. 17, W. J. Curtis, office rent. $60; Oct. 21. Frank Knoll, gravel hauling. $25: Laura Hill, rent Laurel Hall, 1918. $75; Oct. 23. J. O. Robinson, driving truck. $112.50; Helen Gale, teaching No. 3. $75: Helen Gale. Janitor No. 3. $6; Oct. 24. F. O. Thomas, hauling gravel. $44.50; J. P. Welsh, hauling wood, $1.50; T. A. Smith, driving truck, $80; Helen E. Eachns, teaching No. 5. $90; Mary Drysdale. teaching No. 5. $110: Oct. 25. Sanclrd Oil Co.. gasoline, and coal oil. . $17.77: A. B. Austin, janitor. No. 5, $50: Vernon Warner, teaching No. 1, $75; C. A. Blose, janitor. Laurel Hall, $16; Oct. 27. Geo. H. Richardson, hauling gravel.
$16.50; Charley Wolting.' hauling gravel. $34.75; Oct. 28, Shirley Micksell. driving hack, $60: Chas F. Overpeck, teaching. $150; Oct. 29. F. E. Harlan, driving hack, $80; Oct. 30, T. A. Smith, driving hack. $10: M. Everett Hunt, draging road. $7: Oct. 31. Frank Knoll, gravel. $51.45; Allen Kincheloe, driving truck. $60. Nov. 3. Frank Pogue, hauling gravel. $25: James D. Bow-en, ditch. $.4S; John H. Laughlip. hauling gravel. $20.50: Haley Harold, music teacher. 850: Nov.
8. The Wayne Works, sprocket. '0; Nov. 11, Standard Oil Co.. gasoline. $11.15; Nov. 15. Ira Addleman. inuiing gravel. $3: Nov. 17. Harold D. Skinner, hauling gravel. $15: Nov. 20. T. E. Harlin. driving hack, $80; J. O. Robinson, driving truck. $112.50: T. A. Smith, driving truck. $80: Geo. Skinner, gravel. $28; Nov. 21. Shirley Micksell, driving hack, $50; Wm. H. Dorgan, grading roads. $16; Garnet Poland. -teaching.
$75; Mary Drysdale, teaching, $110
-TlySv. v?',11,0."1? J?,riv" ' Chas. F. Overpeck. teaching. $150;
ing hack, $55; Feb.27, Mildred C. Stev
ens, teaching, $65; Helen E. Eachus, teaching, $80; Grace B. Gorman, teaching music, $60; F. B. Parker, repairing road tools, $3.40; Maryam Woods, leaching, $70; A. B. Austin, janitor No. 5 Laurel Hall, $100; Feb. 28, Harvey B. Shank, driving truck, $66. . March 0 Palladium Prt'g. Co., yearly report. $20.05; March 8, Edith Eliason, teaching $65; W. J. Curtis, services trustee, $50; The Wayno Works, chains for truck, $3; March 13, Standard Oil Co., gasoline & coal oil, $17.25; March 17, Standard Oil Co., gasoline, $11.50; J. O. Robison, two timers and hauling freight. $4: March 18, J. O. Robinson, driving truck, $112.50. March 20, Belva Newsom, teaching, $120 Jennie Meranda. teaching $90; Minnie McClung, teaching, $85; Helen E. Eachns, teaching, $S0; Veda Miller, teaching, $85; Maryam Woods, teaching, $70; Esther Phillips, teaching, $60: Grace Gorman, teaching music, $60; Edith Eliason, teaching, $65; Mildred Stevens, teaching, $65; March 25. Standard Oil Co., gasoline, $5.75; W. J. Bennett, labor on road, $2.50; March 29. T. . Smith, drivihg truck, $90; March 31, Standard Oil Co., gasoline. $S.05; C. A. Blose. janitor Laurel Hall. $16: Clyde A. Thomas, driv
ing truck, $25. April 4, Ralph Jones,
5 pigs killed, $57; April 10, W. J. Curtis, . $.50.
Vernon L. Warner, teaching, $75; Helen
E. Eachns. teaching. $120: Helen Gale, teaching. $75; Nov. 22, C. Blose, janitor. Laurel Hall. $16: Nov. 25. Standard Oil
Co., gasoline, $13.38; Dec. 2 Belva
H. Newsom. teaching, $120: Dec. 4. Haley Harold, teaching music, $50; Standard Oil Co.. gasoline. $8.92; Dec. 9. Oscar White, hauling gravel. $12; Dec. 12, W. J. Curtis, services trustee, $50; Dec. 15, Standard Oil Co.. gasoline. $7.81; Boren Lumber Co.. lumber and brick, $23:64: Dec. 17. J. O. Robinson, hauling, freight, $2; Dec. 18, Haley Harold, teaching music. $50: Vernon Warner, janitor No. 1. $12: Helen Gale, teaching. $75; Chas. F. Overpeck, teaching, $150; De?. 19, Mary Drysdale, teaching. $110; Belta H. Newsom. teaching. $360; Garnet Poland, teaching. $82.50: Helen E. Eachns. teaching. $110: Vernon Warner, teaching, $75: Maryam Woods. $340; Dec. 24. J. O. Robinson, driving truck, $112.50: A. R. Smith, driving truck. $90: Allen Kincheloe. driving truck. $120; C. A. Blose. janitor Laurel Hall. $16; Dee. 27. A. G. Luken & Co. disinfectant. $28.65; J. M. Coe, Pfg. Co.. commencement folders. $25.40; J-. O. Edgerton. manuscript and printing. $25.95;
D. S. Harlan, legal advice, $25; correct
vouchers 101, $.60; correct voucher 152,
services trustee, $50; Grace B. Gorman
teaching music, $60; April, 11. Standard Oil Co., gasoline, $13.80: April 14. Harry Hill, rent Laural Hall, $75.00: April 13, T. A. Smith, driving truck, $67.50: J. O." Robinson, driving truck, $112.50; Robert F. Whiteman, gravel, $3.25; April 16. Sherley Mikesell, -driving hack, $120; T. A. Harlan, driving hack, $85'; Clyde A. Thomas-, driving . hack. $76.75; Edith Eliason. teaching. $65: Mildred Stevens, teaching, $65; Mildred
W. J. CUnTIS. '
Trustee Franklin Township This report was received, accepted.
and aproved by the Advisory Board of
this Township, at Its anual meeting, this, the 6th day of January, 1920. HUMPHREY MICKSELL. FRED WALLACE. Sec. AUGVST KNOLL, Advisory Boards of Franklin Township t Jan. 19. H
March 7 W. C. Goodson, Lumber.
113.50: W. E. Goodson. Wood. $6.2o
March 8 Standard supply 1 rusi uo.. Tile. $4.65. March 10 Clarence Pitts, Sewer. $1.-
50: Evening Item. Printing. $25.17: Palladium Pfg. Co. Printing. $19.45; D. H. Goble. Pfg. Co.. Blanks, $1.20. March. 16 Milton Catey, Gravel. $18.00; Vernon Reynolds, Supplies, $11.63; Frank A. Williams, Hauling children. $12.50. March 18 G. G. Davis. Gravel. $17.60. March 20 George Duke, Labor, $2.45;
Winfield Plehe, Hauling, $2.00; H. H. Cain. Labor. $3.75; Jthel Shelley, Teaching, $80.00: Helen Groff. Teaching. $S0.00; Harry Armstrong. $100.00: Emerson Cloyd, Teaching. $156.25; Haxel Showalter. Teaching. $75.00; Mabel Taylor, Teaching. $40.00:' Edith Oler, Teaching, $60.00; Paul Lewis, Repairs, $7.50. March 21 W. E. Goodson, Wood. $6.25: Harry Dalvs. Gravel. $12.00. March 24 Willis Music Co., Music, $5.10. March 25 A. Brooks, Shoveling snow, $9.15. March 27 Omar Pearce. Nails & Wire $3.00; AJlen Oler, Gravel. $10.00. March 28 Enos Thornburg. Labor, $6.00: W. J. Jeffers. Labor, $4.40. March 29 Austin Johnson. Labor,
$12.00. March 31 Winfleld Piehe. Hauling
tools. $2.50. April 2 Arch Brooks. Sheep killed. $32.50: W. Boyd. Sheep killed. $87.59: Loe TUarp. Geese killed, $12.20. Charles Goodson. Sheep killed, $40.00; Frank Taylor. Sheep killed. $58.00; Homer Eller. Sheep maimed. $10.00. April 4 Enos Thornburg. Driving hack. $90.00: B. F. Oler, Driving hack, $90.00: James Thompson, Driving hack, $90.00; Lewis Johnson. Driving hack, $90.00: Con Ward. Driving hack. $90.00; J. C. Ryland. Janitor. $60.00. April 8 Will Goodson. Labor. $8.00. April 14 Lela Manford. Music. $36.80: Lela Manford. Institute. $9.20. April 15 Helen Groff. Institute. $28.00: Ethel Shelley. Institute, $28.00; Mabel Taylor. Institute. $4.00: Harry Armstrong. Institute. $35.00; Emerson
Cloyd. Institute. $46 88: Hazel Showalter Institute. $26.25: Edith Oler. Institute,
$21.00: Ruth Hiatt. Institute. $20.00: Vernon Reynolds, Room rent, $78.00;
Blanche Fenlmore, Teaching Domestic Science, $31.50.
April 16 Ethel Shelley. Teaching.
810.00; Harry Armstrong. Teaching.
$10.00; Hazel Showalter. Teaching. $56.-
April 17 George Mikesell. Hauling
Children. $40.50: Ethel Shelley, Teach
ing. $8000: J. M. Colvln. Labor. $4.74.
April 18 Helen Urotr. Teaching, $80.00; Harry Armstrong. Teaching, $100.00: Emerson Cloyd. Teaching. $156.25: Mable Taylor. Teaching. $80.00; Edith Oler. Teaching. $60.00; Edith Oler.
Janitor. $35. 00: James Thompson. Driv
ing hack. $90.00; Con Ward. Driving hack. $90.00: B. F. Oler. Driving Hack. $91.60; Lewis Johnson. Driving hack, $90.00. Enos Thornburg, Driving hack, $90.00: - O. W. Hartup. Driving hack. $364.30; J. C. Ryland. Janitor. $60.00. April 19 Roy Stevens, Repair. $6.00. April SO Allen Oler. Driving hack.
$360.00. .. May 1 J. O. Edgerton, Supplies. $14 -40. ' May 7 M. E. Veal. Enumeration. $20.00; Enos C. Veal. As Trustee. $200.00; Indiana Refining Co., Gasoline & Oil, $J2.l; B. N. Hardwlck, Work. $2.00. May A. Brooks, Sheep. $32.40. May 13 James Daugherty. Hauling Children. $365.00: G. W. Kelly .Labor. $8.75; Harold Williams, Commensement, $17.00. May 16 J. M. Coe Pfg. Co. Printing cards for commencement. $18.55. May ip. George Mendenhall, Labor, $25.00. May 14 W." E.' Goodson, Hauling ehild. $5.81. May 27 W. A. Boyd. Sheep killed. $87.50; G. W. Kelley. Labor, $8.75.
79c.
Oct. 4 First Nat. Bank, public ditches. $75.
Oct. 4 Ora Gunckel. labor $7.32. Oct. f Kiger tt Co.. 2 culverts.
$133.92; Wiliamsburg Co'op. Assc'n.
cement. $20.10.
Oct. 7 Frank Starr, labor and re
pairs $27.75.
Oct. 8 K. G. Brown, labor. $10.33. Oct. 9 Paul E. Lewis, glass, $18.30. Oct. 10 Modoc Lumber Co., lumber. $21.06. Oct. 11 Geo. L. Mikesell, labor $10.41. Oct. 15 3. A. Leavell. labor. 17.05: Claude Alyea, labor. $22.82; Harry Doll labor $25.80; Fred Doll, labor $9. Oct. 17 Lester Oler. labor $34.62. Oct. 20 Everett Fulton, labor. $24.81; F. G. Brown, labor $3. n Oct. 23 Mary Gwln. teaching. $100; Ethel Shelley, teaching. $100; Marguerite Haisley, teaching, $90 Harry Armstrong, teaching, , $120: Vonne Butler, teaching. $132.70: Winfleld Piehe. janitor, $76; Emerson Cloyd, teaching $1.77. Oct. 25 Frank Starr, driving hack $60; Austin Johnson, labor, $27.33; T. E. Dean. S. House Rods $40.2; Claude Alyea, labor $4. Oct. 25 Dorsey Thurston. driving hack $70; Enos Thornburg, driving hack, $87.50. Oct. 27 Mr. and Mrs. James Ladd. Interest $85; Enos C Veal, trustee, salary $125; Orion Wilson, driving truck $70; F. E. Leavell, labor $22.51. Oct. 28 Harvey Davis, cement $44.68. Oct. 30 H. B. Massey, clocks repaired $3; E. Johnson, labor. $16.50: M. D. Steele, labor $16.50. Oct. 31 Ora Gunckel. labor $10; Hafvey Davis, labor. $17.40. Nov. 1 Clarence Clements, labor, $17. W. B. Anderson Co.. township guide, $7.60. Nov. 3 A. L. Tharp, eemetery, $12.
Nov. 5 Joe- Fennell. labor $44.64. Nov. 6 Vonne Butler, Lab. Supplies $7.50. Nov. 7 Delphi Wagon Works, one truck $952. Nov. a .W. R. McNutt. gasoline $66.02. Nov. 10 Omer Stegalt." labor $3.30:
Chester Cox. labor $1.50'; Frank Starr, delivering truck $11.85. Nov. 11 Wm. A. Lewis, legal services $5; M. F. . Stanford, labor $15. Nov. 17 Grant and C W. Watklnf. gravel and labor, $18.50. Nov. 21 Harry Armstrong, teaching. $155; Ethel Shelley, teaching. $100; Mary Gwin, teaching, $100; Marguerite Haisley. teaching $95; Emerson Cloyd. teaching. $177; Vonne Butler, teaching $132.60: Winfleld Piehe, janitor, $75; Robert Duke, driving truck. $30; Frank Starr, driving truck $3; Orion Wilson, driving truck. $54: Eno Thornburg, driving hack. $80; Dorsey Thurston, driving hack $70. Nov. 24 E. O. Campbell. labor $45.3. Nov. 26 John Newman, labor $16.85. Dec. 2 Orion Wilson, gravel. $11.23. Dee. S Joseph Fennell. labor. $44. Dec. 9 Standard Oil Co.. gasoline. $21.19: D. 11. Goble Co.. School Visit
ors. $10; American W. & V. Co.. ther
mometers $45.43. Dec. 10 Chester Franklin, labor, li; Dec. 13 Kiger & Co. culverts. $33.60; J. D. Adams & Co.. blade, $9.60. Dee. 16 Clarence Pitts, labor. $30. Dec. 18 Chester Cox. shoveling. $1.5 Dec. 19 Orion Wilson, driving mo- , tor-hack $67.50; Frank Starr, trucking and repairs. $88.25; Frank Starr, labor. $7.S0: M. Starbuck. labor $10. Dec. 20 Mary Gwln. teaching.' $100: Kenneth Steddom, putting In glass 65c: Winfield Piehe. janitor. $76; Ethel Shelley, teaching, $100: Marguerite Haisley. teaching, $85; -Vonnie Butler, teaching. $132.60. Dec. 22 Vonnie Butler, teaching. $6.63; Vonnie .Butler. Institute 125.97 Dec. 23 J. O. Edgerton, ' manuscripts etc. $21.30; Charles Campbell, labor $9.33; Emerson Cloyd. teaching $77: Enos Thornburg. driving hack $$0; C.
A. Brown, labor. $14; Harry Armstrong, teaching. $125. Dec. 26 Enos C. Veal, expenses and rent $100. Dec. 27 Dorsey Thurston. labor. 118; Dorsey Thurston, driving hack. $70. Dec. 29 Fred Gunckel. hauling repairs 50o: J. W. Thompson,, driving hack $200. May 1 Harry Davis, hauling child. 10c (posted 10c too much) I. Enos C. Veal, the Trustee of Green Township. Wayne County. Indiana, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that the preceding report of Receipts, Disbursements. Balances and Service Account Is true and correct as I verily believe; and I further declare that the sums with which I am charged in this report are all of the sums received by me, and that the various Items of expenditures credited have been fully paid in the sums stated and without expreas
or implied agreement tnat any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to me or any other person. And I further declare, and swear, that T " have received no money, nor article; or Taiu. in consideration of any contract snad by me as Trustee f this Township. ENOS C VEAL. '--. TruSteo of Greeno Township Subscribed and sworn to before me. the Chairman ef the Advisorar Bard of this Township, this 6th day of January. 1920. D. W. Cox. -Chairman- Of Advisory Board of Greeno Township ' This report was received, accepted and approved by the Advisory -Board of (his Township at their annual meetihr this tho 6th day of January. 192 D. W. Cox. Clarenc 1 Pitts.- Becy Advisory Board. Greene Township ' Jan. if 1(
'V.