Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 59, 20 January 1920 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JAN. 20, 1920.
UNION COUNTY BOYS .
STATE'S GUESTS IN TRIP THROUGH EAST
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20. Eleven
Indiana ooys ana gins, prize winners in the boyB and girls' club work carried on by Purdue University, gathered here Monday to begin a trip to Niagara Falls and other eastern points
as a reward for carrying oil first hon- j
ors in the state-wide contests of the clubs. The contests closed last week. The work is carried on with the co-
culture. The youngsters were brought by their parents to the office of Charles F. Kennedy, secretary of the state board of agriculture, where they were turned over to Miss Grace L. King and Fred L. Kern, assistant leaders in the
club work, wno win cnaperon me
party on tne trip, in aamuon to visiting Niagara Falls the prize winners will be treated to sightseeing trips to T )i;Ak . T3..rl. XT V anil rTM
onto, Canada. The club contests were carried on
under the auspices of the department . a I. . T" 1 . . - T-......lw
tu agriculture ui ruruuc uiiivci The work included sewing, baking and
canning clubs for girls and corn and pig clubs for boys. The girls also participated in the pig clubs. For the
wuim. iu lue tuiu lue emu? was divided into five districts and a win
ner was selected for each district. Winner Making Trip.
the trip are: Pauline Henderson, Sharpsville, Tipton county, sewing;
- county, baking; Lydia Hawblitzel,
iaxeviiie, ei. josepn county, canning;
county, corn, district No. 1; Charles Clamme, Hartford City, Blackford county, corn, district No. 2; Hubert ' Jones, Liberty, Union county, corn, district No. 3; Gilbert May, Helton- ' vllle, Lawrence county, corn, district
- son county, corn, district No. 5; James ' Maxwell, Liberty, Union county, pig
Dreeamg, ana irma Hartman, urooKeton, White county, pig breeding.
Frozen Potatoes Can Be Used to Advantage Frozen potatoes need not be thrown away as is commonly believed, but should be kept in the frozen condition until they are ready to be used and then peeled and cooked immediately. According to Prof. C. ,T. Gregory of Purdue university, such potatoes will taste exactly the same as the unfroz
en ones. The same thing is true ot any vegetables that are cooked and not eaten raw.
Potatoes do not freeze at the same temperature that water freezes. At 27 to 28 degrees, a potato will not freeze for at least 24 hours, but spuds exposed to this temperature will show the internal signs of frosting after being kept in a warm place for a few
hours. Frozen potatoes do not usually turn sweet. This condition only occurs when they have been kept a long time at a temperature near the danger point. If such potatoes are kept at a higher temperature for some time the sweet taste will disappear. Potatoes that have been frozen become soft and watery when thawed out, but spuds that have been only frosted usually do not show any signs of Injury until they are cut open. Such potatoes will have dark blotches in the flesh or dark streaks which may
assume a netted appearance extending all through the tuber. Sometimes a short exposure to a severe cold will cause the death of swallow areas just under the skin. Such injury as this often occurs during shipping.
DOWNFALL OF PRESENT GERMAN GOVERNMENT LOOMS NEAR
Indiana News Brevities
LAFAYETTE According to a
' resolution adopted unanimously at a ' meeting of the Tippecanoe County
eunaay ocuooi Association, an mvua- ', tion will be extended to state associa
tion iu nuiu uie cuuvuuituu here.
INDIANAPOLIS The Retail Lum- ' ler Dealers' Asociation will open its annual convention here Wednesday
with a address by President Cllne of Anderson. WASHINGTON Three well known women of this locality, whose com2 . J A J. 1 Ct" "T J JM A
wiieu a&es luitu tot )rarn, are utau at their homes here. They are, Mrs. Mary Gubleman, 94; Mrs. Laura
so. SCOTTSBURG Jackson Johnson,
fi3 years old, a prominent farmer and
Mason in this section of the state, is dead at his home, six miles north of
here, from tuberculosis. INDIANAPOLIS Governor James K. Cox, of Ohio, will be the principal speaker of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association banquet to be " held here Feb. 5, it has been announced.
b airfield.
Born to Paul and Bessie Neukam a baby girl on Jan. 14.... John A. Steward's sale east of town was well at
tended last Tuesday. The sale amountntr cnmcthlnir fiver 000 Frnnlf
Cromwell and wife and Frank Tern- - pleton and wife were guests of Ruth Elkin last Sunday Miss Bertha " Carey entertained a company of " friends to a euchre party last Thurs- ' clay evening in honor of Hezzie Rose's birthday Herbert Jinks and family
"were guests 01 jonn siewaro last Sunday Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Preston entertained the Keystone Bible class last Thursday evening Mrs. Herbert Jinks entertained the Home Economic club last Wednesday. The vaper for the afternoon was "What Will The New Year Bring" was read
by Mrs. Herbert Jinks, and appropri-!
luncheon was served at the close. Iuests were Mrs. Godwin. Mrs. A. 1.
Treston, Mrs. Rosa Ward, Mrs. George Jinks
School Board and Red Cross Nurse Disagree OXFORD, O., Jan. 20. Miss Rose Neiser, Red Cross community nurse for this village, has established headquarters in the Red Cross rooms. It was announced today by Red Cross officials that persons who consult Misj Neiser will be expected to pay a fee of ten to fifty cents, according to their ability, this money to be turned back into the Red Cross treasuryThere is a little friction between the public school authorities and the Red Cross nurse regarding he visits
to the schools. The board of education will not permit Miss Neiser to "butt in" on a tour of inspection at any time. The board members say they are not opposed to the pupils receiving instruction in hygiene that is part of the education they should receive but in view of the fact that there is no law back of the community nurse movement, it being simply an arrangement between an organization of citizens and the Red Cross, the nurse's visits to the schools will have to be a part of the regular program regulating matters of health. It is not likely that Nurse Neiser will go near the public school building unless she received a formal invitation from the head of the school. Critic Teacher Resigns, Miss Zetta Huber, a member of the staff of critic teachers in Teachers' College, Miami University, has tendered her resignation, to take effect
at the close of the present semester, February 1. Miss Huber, who "lives in West Alexandria, will shortly be married to W. A. Campbell, of that city. Her successor in the teaching staff of the college has not yet been named. To Speak on Vocations. Miss Helen Bennett, manager of the Chicago collegiate bureau of occupations, will visit Miami University and the Western College next week, and will deliver a series of lectures on "Choosing a Vocation," Miss Bennett will also hold conferences with young women who contemplate making their own living after they have completed their college courses. Women's Circle Meeting.
The Current Opinicm Circle, of the
Woman's Club, met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank M. Shafer to listen to a lecture by Rev. Charles L.
Herald, D.D., on the theme, "Is Religion Passing Through a State of
Evolution?"
ijHtMMMWw all r-s'i rar 11 fj:''2zL yTT
Orbison Asks Sheriff to
1 Help Enforce "Dry" Law A letter asking Sheriff Carr's co
operation and' assistance enforcing
the 18th or "dry" amendment to the
United States Constitution, has been received by the sheriff, from Charles
J. Orbison, federal prohibition director
for Indiana. The letter in part follows: The eighteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor ' for beverage purposes, becomes effective today. As a law enforcing officer in your county, it; becomes your business to en-
Clyde Martin, hack hlr. 142.90; Oscar Nicholson, hack htr. $38.30; Chas Blark. hack hire. - S3C.85; Jehn-Batley., hack hire, I3 85; Wm. Brooks, hack hire. $18 70: Milton Mettert. janitor aervlce, $12.60; Jan. 27., Ollva Veal. repairing cuahlone, $!: Jan. 31. Darwin Craig:, hack hire. $112. Feb. 1. Ouy Swain, gravel and labor. $47.60: Keb. 7. CJiaa. Dean. Janitor aervlce. $18: Feb. 10. John Llndrrmin. hauling gravel and dirt, $36.11; Feb . 12. Haley Harold. -teaching music. $24; Feb. 19. William Ounckel. carpenter labor at school house, $8; Feb. 20. Roscoe Shaffer, teaching. $150: Dora York, teaching. $90; Catherine Pusey. teaching. $85: Isabella Klenzle, teaching. $80: Delia Fisher, teaching, $70; Marie Spangle, teaching. $80; Milton Mettert. teaching. $50; Chaa. Black, hack hire. $S7: John Bally, hark hire. $(7: Darwin Craig, hack hire. $66: William Brooks, hack hire. $3;' E.
M. Stanton, hack hire. $32: Oscar Nlchol son. hack hire. $78.25: March 8. Rlch-
lorce mis law as ll nas Deen your mond Item. pub. annual report. $21.05;
DUSlness In the past to enforce the Richmond Palladium Pub. Co.. pub. anstate prohibition law. Your duty has "' report. $17 : March ll. Mnton
tongues, $3.20: Edward Stanton, hark hire, $40; March 14. Clyde Martin, hack hire. $19.50; March 19. B. H. IJnderman.
Mob of workmen surging through Unter den Linden oelore reichstag and. left to right. Minister of Defense Noske. President Ebert and Premier Bauer.
Dispatches telling of the latest rioting in the G -man capital, which brought about a declaration o marshal law throughout Germany by the Ebert government, depict conditions which indicate that the present Ebert government U nearing its end. It was frly
predicted when the armistice was signed tha the government officicials who "knelt to the allies" ceuld not long hold sway. Premier Bauer of the Ebert cabinet shocked official circles during the rioting whsn he announced that Independent Socialist members
of tl.e asser-My motioned the mob into action from one of the windows of the reichtag. In proclaiming martial law President Ebert announced that Minister of Defense Gustive Noske had been . made commander in cheif of all armed forces in the empire to handle the situation.
only been magnified as the state law
is as binding as it was before the federal provision became operative. I am counting on your working in conjunction with the law enforcing qfficers of the municipalities to enforce all of the prohibition laws, both state and federal. Says It Is a Duty. Whatever may be our personal views regarding the wisdom of writing' upon the statute books and in the
Constitution a proviso prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor, it. nevertheless, is our duty, as
officers of the state and federal government, to enforce the law as it is written. I am, therefore, appealing to you for your cooperation and support in the matter of law enforcement and
to pledge to you on my part the federal government's active support of you
in your very laudable undertaking.
With the federal government linked
together with the state in suppressing
law violations, the "bootlegger" and
Ihe illicit distiller will be on the run.
I hope to have the pleasure of seeing
you personally in the near future and I know that someone connected with my department will see you at no
distant date and go over in detail with you the plans of the federal government with reference to the enforcement of the law. In the meantime I know you will be on the job and would be pleased to receive from you, from
time to time, reports regarding your activities. Tf I receive such information Ii shall give the same due pub-
liritv.
- - w
Carnegie Visits City Home, Family Believes; is Spiritualism Growing?
Adventists' Notice
BY SCOOP SNOOP 'the immediate family of believers are Is spiritualism stock going up. as an the most frequent, it seems. Often
accepted avocation or vocation? these shadow people bring dishearten-
The battle between spiritualists and lng mrormation about their existence,
anti-spiritualists is -growing bitter, then again their reports are encourag-
Whether or not people laugh at what ing. One entire family is said to have
I isfactory wage settlement has been reached between the administration
and union officials, according to an-
1 nouncement made at a dinner given
by the local order of the Brotherhood
! of Railway Express employes Sunday.
This word is not authentic, aaid local
officials.
Tn vPKtieMtinn HierlnseH that cho had
ine stair-case m me nome oi one , over $1,900 on deposit in a local sav
,T,k.
A Real Hair Saver and Beautifier
LIVED OFF CHARITY: DEATH
DISCLOSES BANK ACCOUNT
EVANS VILLE, Ind.. Jan. 20 Con
siderable money was found in stock
tries nillow rasps hpH tirks ard nthpr
otners Deueve, as long as tnere are De- rtiuseu 10 move irom mis cuy ue-; piaces in the home of Mrs .Dora Voel-
lievers there will be interest ana as- cause mey naa Deen warnea against fcer of this city who died Monday
seruon. wnicn ls nara 10 Daiue auwii. iu
"How do you know George Wash
ington doesn't visit me?" asked a man believer is infested with spirits who
and how did I know? Spiritualists in . move with clock-like precision up and the larger cities say they are gaining, down. I couldn't discover their mis-
Richmond believers do not say their sion.
doctrine is spreading so much, but, Maude Powell Plays. admit that their followers are increas- Maude Powell has visited another ing, "because people are interested in family. She plays faintly on a violin.
that which they do not understand . which sounds like a harp, and then However, this story is not to prove fades away into the atmosphere, as it or disprove that Sir Oliver Lodge . were. talked to his son, Raymond, after the j A strange coincidence in connection latter had been killed in the war, but with Miss Powell's earthly rambles rather to describe briefly Richmond's so soon after her death, is the case of psychic w-orld which apparently h; another gentleman who went to a for its kingdom a dozen or more in- Richmond phonograph shop to hear tensely interested advocates, and a j violin records. few near-believers. 1 The salesman put a Powell record Both believers and skeptics are hard on the machine, but did not mention to find, for they show now outward ' who the artist was. With the first signs. I searched a long time, then I violin notes the man stiffened and
found a track. It sounded like money. Carnegie Visits 'Em. Since his death, Andrew Carnegie has been a daily and consoling visitor at the house of a Richmond family.
they say. The poor man comes, ev-;n
in a short skirted
SIGNS OF LIFE.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20. One arrest and one holp-up was the night record of the entire Chicago Police Department when business opened Monday.
"The town is dead," said a veteran
Police Sergeant, when questioned re
garding the almost clean slate.
"I never knew such a thing to take
place before" The police phone rang. The Sergeant listened.
"Hold on," he exclaimed, "it's alive
Again! Two crooks have robbed a West Madison street bond company.
Took $350 out of the safe."
There are more fish and more kinds of fish in the Gulf of California than
in any other known body of water.
at
ri c 1 ,. 1 t
- IUIIJ UUUIIII11CU f UI New Milton School Charles E. Werking, architect for the new $100,000 consolidated school for Washington township which will
1 iir 111,111. in .1,1 ijliiii. mi 11 11 1 1 w 1 iii,ii4
and estimates for the building at a r meeting of the townshiD trustees and
-the members of the township ad vis--r Viravl lata TVt n A j
..: The building, when completed, will ..I)e one of the largest and most up-to-date of any in the county.
Seventh Day Adventists
A meeting of special interest will 1 now jn januarv
be held at 269 Colonial Annex, South gown of silk white silk. I think.
beventn street, luesciay, 7:d0 p. m. t He doesn't leave money, nor Iibrar"Waymarks to the Holy City." will , ieSi members of the family admit, but be the subject. Bible evidences of c.'Jr lney declare his visits are full of deep progress toward that celestial city ' an(i benevolent meaning. He didn't
wm ue presented. 10 an v. no ?xpeci , con,e while I was calling, but I un-! ladv. including Queen Elizabeth and some day to meet their Saviour face j jerstand he leaves specific admoni-! Hettv Green, who gives th same helpto face, this will be a cheering mess-Uions about the family budget, and if I f ui nssistance Anrlrpw ra
trembled, and listened to the entire piece as if in a trance. He explained that he has been in proximity to Maude Powell, and asked whether it was a record of hers. George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Napoleon Bonepart. Christopher
Columbus and numerous other cele-!
brities are constant visitors in the city according to the spiritualistic "fans" who would talk on the subject.
These gentlemen and an occasional
ge. Everybody welcome.
EVEN WET SIGNS ARE TABOO NEW YORK, Jan. 20. All signs advertising intoxicating beverages must disappear from public view tomorrow, according to an edict issued tonight by James Shevlin, supervising federal prohibition agent for New York City, Rhode Island and Connecticut.
he'd just do that with some of the rest of us we should worry about the
future. Visits from deceased members of
his hosts, are also alleged visitors.
EXPRESSMEN END DISPUTE Word has been received that a sat-
Found at Last Shows Results
Once or Nothing to Pay. If your hair is thinning out, prematurely gray, brittle, lifeless, full of dandruff and your head itches like mad. quick action must be taken to save your hair.
Don't wait until the hair root is dead, for then nothing can help you. Get from any good druggist today a bottle of Parisian Sage It doesn't cost much and there's nothing else you could use that's so simple, safe and effective. You will surely be delighted with the first application. Your hair will seem much more abundant and radiant with life and beauty all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and comfortable. Parisian Sage is in great demand by discriminating women because it is delicately perfumed, does not color or streak the hair, and keeps it lustrous, soft and fluffy. Be sure you get the genuine Parisian Sage (Giroux's). This is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Adv.
Thi coffee' great we have f late. Pray tell me bow yau da it. Vitb Golden Sun It 'a simply das. It i na trick ta brew it.
X
:,1 The largest meteorite known is the -. "Cape York meteorite" broueht hv
Peary from Greenland in 1S97. It veighs 36 tons.
You May Find It In Stocking Cincinnati authority says your troublesome corns just loosen and fall off
, Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or T corns between the toes just loosen in r their sockets and fall off the next day I if you will apply directly upon the ; corn a few drops of the drug called freezone. says a Cincinnati authority. You merely put a drop or two of this freezone on the tender, touchy corn . today j. and instantly the corn stops hurting, then tomorrow sometime you may find the old torturous pest somewhere in your stocking, havine fallen off entirely without a parti-
m , . i m
" cle of soreness, pam or irritation. 1 ue r skin surrounding and beneath the for- . mer corn will be as healthy, pink and " nmnnth as the palm of your hand.
A quarter ounce of freezone is sufficient to rid one's feet of every corn land callus, and any druggist will icharse but a few cents for it. It is a
mario from ether. Adv.
rnmiiuuuu
EAT LESS MEAT IF BACK HURTS Take a glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys if bladder bothers you. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches.
acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladded bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy: take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladded disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. Ad-
Born in 1839 Dr. Caldwell Still in His Office Daily Wonderful vigor of the founder of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Millions now use his famous prescription Physicians know that good health depends largely upon proper digestion and elimination and that much sickness results from constipation. No one knows this better than the "family" doctor, the general practioner.
R. W. B. Caldwell of Mon-
I I ticello, Illinois, was and is a
M family doctor. The whole human body not any small part of it, was hisfractice. More than half his "calls" were on women, children and babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually of a minor nature colds, fevers, headaches, biliousness and all of them required first a thorough evacuation.They wereconstipated. Dr. Caldwell in the course of 40 years practice, for he was graduated from Rush Medical College back in 1875, had found a good deal of success in such cases with a prescription of his own containing simple laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892 he decided to use this formula in the manufacture of a medicine to be known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and in that year the preparation was firstplaced on the market. The picture of Dr. Caldwell that appears on the package was taken in that year. . .The .preparation, immediately had as great a success in the drug stores as it previously had in the doctor's private practice. Today the third generation is using it.
Mothers are giving it to their children who were given it by their mothers. Every second of the working day someone somewhere is going into a drug store to buy it, for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is selling at the rate of over 6 million bottles a year. Its great success is based on merit, on repeated buying, on one satisfied user telling another. There are thousands of homes in this country that are never without a bottle of Syrup Pepsin, and the formula tor of that prescription is fortunately living to see its wonderful success. Women, children and elderly people are especially benefitted by Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. While it is promptly effective on the most robust constitution and in the most obstinate 'cases, it is mild and gentle in its action and does not cause griping and strain. Containing neither opiates nor narcotics, it is safe for the tiniest baby and children like it and take it willingly. Every drug store sells Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Keep a bottle in your home. Where many live someone is sure to need it quickly.
IP
DR. W. B. CALDWELL TODAY Born Shlbrrille, Mo.. March 27. 1889 Began tba manufactura of hi famous praacriptlon in 1892 In spite of the fact that Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin is the largestseUing liquid laxative in the world, there being over 6 million bottles sold each year, many who need its benefits have not yet used it. If you have not, send your name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 511 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.
loucaiitratUe
food coffee;
out of old stale coffee which has been roasted for months. Buy Gold en Sun of your grocer in moisture proof pound packages and your family will always praise the coffee you aferve.
Wool son Spice Co. Toledo. Ohio
Township Trustee's Annual Report The ToTvnohln Trutf Annual Report
to the AdvUory Board of Clay Town- j 40;
hip. Wayne County, Indiana, Janu
ary, 1020. RECEIPTS Jan. 2. First Nat. Hank. Dec. Int.. S?.27; Jan. 23. countv treasurer, state tuition, $508.53: Feb. 2. First Nat. Rank, Jan. Int., $9.82: Mar. 2, First Nat. Bank. Feb. Int.. $S.9'I: April 1". First Nat. Bank March Int.. $7.14; May 2. First Nat. Bank. April Int.. $4.83; June 5. First Nat. Bank. May Int. $3.44: June 3. Kdward Sykes. dog tax. $256; June 24. county treasurer, June distb., $6. 232.75; June 26. Benj. Pale, dog tax. $3; July 14. Glen Pickett, dog- tax. $5; July 14. show, use Fchool lot, $3: July 19, county treasurer, state tuition, $oS6.14; July i. First Nat. Bank. June Int., $5.83: Aug. 3. July Int.. $14.29; Aug. 19. J. Brooks. trustee, transferred pupils. $360: Sept. 2. First Nat. Bank, Aug- Int., $14.46; Oct. 3, First Nat Bank Sept. Int.. $13.17; Nov. 1, First Nat. Bank, Oct. Int., $10.67; Dec. .2. First Nat. Bank, Nov. Int., $8.17; Dec' 44. county treasurer, Dec, disb.. $4, 262.04: DISBl REMETS Jan. 6. Geo. H. Knollenbergr Co., covering for cushions, $8.62; Jan. 7. Milo Gentry, board service, $5; O. J. Hatfield, board service, $5; Jan. 13. Dodd. Mead Co.. balance due set encyclopaedia. $60; Jan. 13. Francis Nichols, teaching art, $5: John Ellis, postage stamps. $3; Jan. 16 Central Scientific Co., lab. supplies. $98.91: Jan; 24. Roscoe Shaffer, teaching. $150; Dora York, teaching, $90; Catherine Puser. teaching, $85: lssabelle Kienzle, teaching. $30; Delia Fisher, teach-
steel for concrete, $3.25; March 20.
Keverett Chapman, hack hire. $29. 25; March 22. John Bailey, hack hire. $67: March 21. Chas. Black, hack hire. $67: Oscar Nicholson, hack hire. $67: William Brooks, hack hire. $34. Frank Black, hack hire. $57: Edward Stanton, hack hire, $40; Milton Mettert, janitor service. $50; I D. Stackhouse , labor on school hacks. $7.60; Roscoe Shaffer, teaching. $150; Dora York, teaching. $90; Catherine Pusey. teaching, $85: Isabella Klenzle. teaching. $80. Delia Fisher, teaching. $70; Marie Spanagel. teaching. $80: March 25. Chas. Rets, graveling roads, $12.50; James Kizer. graveling roads. $25; Lewis Kinsey. gravel. $5, March 27. Burk Supply Co.. sewers and steel bars. $96.87; William Brooks, labor. $2: March 28. Orln Wilson, gravel, $22.80; March 30, Martin Thornburg. labor on road. $6; April 4. Edward Stanton, hack hire, $40; April 7, John Ernsburger. labor on grade. $21; April 14. W. U Hatfield, school wagon heater. $10: April 16. Haley Harold, teaching music, $54: April 19.
Roscoe Shaffer, teaching, $150: Dora York, teaching;, $90; Maria Spangel. teaching, $80; Delia Fisher, teaching.
$70; Catherine Pusy, teaching, $80: $70; Catherine Pusey, teaching. $85;
$20; Catherine Pusey. institute fees. $21.
2a: April Zl. Isabelle Klenzle, teaching. $80; Isabelle Klenzle. institute fees.
$20: Edward Stanton, hack hire, $40; " April 24. Delia Fisher, institnte fee.
$14; April 25. Chas. Black, hack htre. $67; Frank Black, hack hire. $60: Oscar
Nicholson, hack hire, $67; William Brooks, hack hire, $34; John Bailey, hack hire, $67: April 28. Mattie Smith, hack hire, $17.50: May 2. Don Overman, lumber and cement. $7.03; May 3.
Thomas Gunckle, school and soldiers
enumeration. $30; May 2, Ross Bright, transporting two pupils, $22.40: L. K.
Brown, commencement address, $2n; May 5. J. M. Coe Ptg. Co.. part commencement programs, $10; May 1 John Fox, hauling coal and lumber. $3 -
15; Chas. Smith, carpenter labor, $3.50; May 12. Greensfork Electric Co.. light
school house. $9.25; Greensfork Elevator
Co.. coal, $144.68; John Ellis, postaga stamps, $3; May 17. J. O. Edgerton. manuscripts and printing. $13.35; Mav 29, Dora York, institute fees, $18; Don Overman, lumber, $2; June 7, Ben.i. Crawford, balance due on sheep claim, $168; June 2. Milton Mettert. janitor service and labor, $66.50; July 8. HowGaylor. Insurance of school proerty, $155.10; July 9. Bartel & Rohe. school supplies. $88.49; July 15, Paul Bane, re-moving boulders from ford. $.75: July 19. Theodor Davis, sheep cdalm. $88; July 28. W. U Hatfield, coal. $101.40; Aug. 1, Greensfork Elevatoc Co.. $55.76; George Mosey, school suplies. $7.15; Aug. 16. Chas. Wise, part sheep claim. $15; Aug. 25. Elmer Crull. trustee, transferred pupils, $80.80: Aug. 2t. Martin Thornburg, shoveling gravel. $7.50; Aug. 27. John Ellis, postage. $3. Chas. Cummins, telegram to teacher, $2.12: Aug. 28, Newton Gilmore. labor on roads, $3.75; Mary Ellis, rent on barn for school wagon, $7: Jones Hardware Co., cement, paint and hack repair. $21.-
69; Aug. 30, Chas. Black, hauling gravel and dirt. $57.50; Thomas Gunckle. labor on school house, $24: Sept. 5. Ada Barts. teaching, $25: Catherine Pusey. teaching. $25; Wiley Voughe. gravel. $28.60; Mabel Alexander, teaching, $20: Sept. 11. Chas. Bond, service. $300; Lonel Oler. hauling gravel. $20: Greensfork Lumber Co.. lumber for school house fence, $83.30: Sept. 12. Edward Stanton, hack hire. $33.75; L. D. Stackhouse, repairing school wagon, $22.75; Isabelle Klenzle. teaching. $45: Sept. 1.1. Wilbur Bond, hauling gravel. $25: Martin Thornburg. hauling gravel and cutting bushes. $5.50: Howard Cook, hauling gravel, $30; Sept. 20. Clayburn M -Nutt. hauling gravel. $15: Sept. 2. J. K. Gilmore, teaching. $175: Mabel Alexander, teaching, $70: Catherine Pusc. teaching. $75; Isabelle Kienzle, teaching, $145: Delia Fisher, teaching. $m; Ada Barts, teaching. $60, W. V. WyrW-k. hack hire, $70; Edward Stanton, hack hire. $70; Frank Black, hack hire. $6": William Brooks, hack hire, $45; Osi-ar
Nicholson, hack hire, $66; Milton Mettert, Janitor service and labor. $lfl5..r'; Sept. 30, Cbancey Cranor, hauling gravel. $25; Russell Hinshaw. hauling gravel. $40; Oct. 1. William Gunckei. repairing school yard fence, $2.70; O- t. 3. Harry King, front door for school house. $39.83; Joseph Irvin. hauline gravel. $15; Oct. 8. Haley Harold, teaching music, $56; Edward Stanton, hack hire. $37.50; Oct. 9, James Thornburg, labor on school yard fence. $2t; Oct. 17. Enos Thornburg. hauling gravel and labor, $64: John Linderman, hauling gravel, $50: Oct. 19; H. D. Goble Co., books and blanks. $9.04: Oct. 24. J.
IE. Gilmore, teaching, $175: Mabel Alex.
ander. teaching, $90: Catherine Pusey. teaching ,$100; Isabelle Kienzle, teaching, $90; Delia Fisher, teachtng, $Sft; Ada Barts. teaching, $85: Edward Stanton, hack hire, $37.50: Chas. Black, hack hire, $60; William Brooks, hack hire. $45; Oscar Nicholson, hack hire. $65: W. F. Wyrick. hack hire. $70: Milton Mettert, janitor service, $55; Oct. 28, Oliver Albertson. labor at school house ami yard. $24. Nov. 7. James Gilmore. teaching. $87.50; Ada Barts. teaching. $40; Nov. 8, Newton Gilmore, haulins gravel. $10; Edward Stanton, hack hire. $30: Nov. 10, board of Industrial aid for blind, brooms, $18.97: Nov. 13, D. H. Goble Pub. Co., book blanks and printing. $60; Nov. 19. William Roller, school supplies. $58.99; Nov. 21, George Bugbc teaching. $65.62 Mabel Alexander, teaching. $90: Catherine Pusey. teaching. $100: Isabelle Kienzle, teaching. $90; Delia Fisher, teaching. $80; Ada Barts, teaching, $45; Edward Stanton, hack hire. $37.50: Oscar Nicholson, hack hire. $58.50: Chas. Black, hack hire. $63.00; W. F. Wyrick. hack hire. $63; Frank Black, hack hire. $54: William Brooks, hack hire, $40.50: Milton Mettert. Janitor service, $55; Nov. 24. George Fouts, gravel. $18.60; Dec. 1. Glen Bevender. repairing school wagons. $10.05;J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co., toilet paper and towels, $15.22; Dec. 3, Stella Ilanman. eupervlsor domestic science, $18; Dec. 4. Geo. Bugbee. teaching. $50; Dec. 5. A. L. Reese, phonograph records $5.20: Dec. 8, D. W. Harris, gravel. $8.-
Dec. 10. Haley Harold, institute
fees and music hooks, $14.10; Haley
Harold, teaching music. $56: Dec. 12. J. O. Edgerton. manuscripts and printing exam, questions, $21.20: Dec. 13, W. M. Roller, panic locks for school house doors. $93.17; Dec. 15. Robert Gamber. gravel and labor, $34; John Ernsburger, team, labor, $25: William Wise, labor at school house, $7.50; Dec. 16, Greensfork Electric Co., light school house. $6.35; Raymond Wise, hauling gravel. $6: Dec. 18. George Bugbee. teaching. $156.25: Mable Alexander, teaching. $90: Catherine Pusey. teaching. $100; Dec. 18. Isabella Kienzle. teaching, $90; Delia Fisher, teachtng. $0: Ada Barts. teachfng, $85: Edward
Stanton, hack hire. $4; Oscar Nicholson, hack hire, $65; Chas. Black, hack hire, $70: William Brooks, hack hire, $45; Frank Black, hack hire, $60; W. F. Wyrick, hack hire. $70; Milton Metetter. janitor service, $55; Edward Stanton, hack hire, $30; Dec. 19. A. O. Luken Co.. paint and lab. supplies, $18; Seaney Hardware Co., heating stove, $37.50: Dec. 22, Chas. Smith, repairing school desk. $9; Chas. Bond, service and expense account, $425. CHAS. H. BOND Trustee of Clay Township. This report was received, accepted, and approved by the advisory Board of this township at Its usual meeting, this the 6th day of January, 1920. OLIVER J. HATFIELD MILO GENTRY Advisory Board Clay Township. . Jan t 11