Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 15, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 21 January 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TTMES- MONDAY, JAN. 21, 1946.

Miw Bails Bimeg.

United Press Wire Service. Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Paul Poynter Publisher Joe H. Adams Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. SulU van. Indiana Telephone 12

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana. National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week . 15 Cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: Year ..; '. 3-00 Six Months ?1-75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envslope) 30 Cents

'-- By Mail Elsewhere: Year Six Months

Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance.

TRUSTEE'S ANNUAL REPORT Carl Taylor, same 133.00 FOR HAMILTON TOWNSHIP Clarence Connor, same 153.00 Township Trustee's Annual Re- Hugh W. Giles, same 178.00 port to Advisory Board of Hamilton Heiuian Sroti, same 149.00 'i'ownsn.'p, Sullivan County, Indiana. Irene Clianey, game 14G.Q0 showing Receipts, Disbursements mill John Webb, same 134. U) Balances of all Township Revenues, .iniii ivleDonuall. same llifi.OO tor the year ending December 31. 1915. Louis Eaton, same lli.".00 TOWNSHIP FUND Harold Downes, same 149.00 Receipts John Tarwaler, same 144.00 Balance on hanu .Ian. 1, 1945 $2.3fi2.22 Charles Munn. same 182.00 Marion F. Stephens, docket fees 2.0.) Carl Taylor, same 133.00 J. P. Marion F. Stephens, same 2.50 Clarence Connor, same 153.00 Justice Peace, same 3.30 Hugh W. Giles, same 178.03 Co. Auditor, tax distrib 1.517.90 Herman Scott, same 149.00 J. P. ,M. F. Stephens, docket fee 1.00 Irene Chaney, same 146.00 Co. Auditor, tax distrib 1,167.20 John Webb, same . 134.00 Transfer from Bond Fund to John McDonnall, same ... 155.00 Township Fund 514.56 Louis Eaton, same 165.00 Harold Downes. same 163.90 Total Receipts 55,570.38 John Tarwater, same 158.40 Disbursements j Charles Morin. same 200.20 R. H. Crowder, Trustee & Carl Taylor, same .'. 146.30 J. P. bends $ 215.00 Clarence Connor, same 16S.30 Jesse E. Bedwell. legal service Kia.tlO Hugh W. Giles, same 195.80 W. T. Mellott, ins. prem 3.30 Herman Jones, same 163.3j Sullivan Union, printing annual I Irene Chancy, same 160.60

report 48.81 John Webb, same , 147. w

Smith's Drug Store, office sup.

ifiarl Handlord. travel cxp. . . . .1. R. Brown, rent,' Jan. & Feb. C. A. Handlord, clerical work Earl Handford, salary

IC. A. Handford, clerical work $4.00 Earl Handford, salary co t Earl Handford, travel exp , Smith's Drug Store, office sup.

C. A. Handford. clerical work

J. R. Brown, office rent

Smith's Drug Store., office sup.

Earl Handlord. salary

Geo. Starkey. cemetery work

William Davidson, same

Wm. Davidson, cemetery work

Geo. Starkey, same Geo. Starkey. same

Tack Smith, same

C. A. Handford. clerical work

Earl Handford. salary . Geo. Starkey. cemetery work . . Jack Smith, same Earl Handford. travel exp. ... Geo. Starkey, cemetery work . .

Jack Smith, eame

Geo. Starkey, cemetery work .

Jack Smith, same P.orl TTanHfrirrl travel eXD.

Smith's, nrue Store, office sun. 5.1X1

Geo. Star-key, cemetery work . . Jack Smith, same O. .1. Stoffy. punnlies Sullivan Union, leeal adv

Snllivnn.D.nilv Times, same ... .rl.:r

Geo. Starkey. cemetery wor k . .

TXint A "T A TJVPTTPT TP AM PPFSS ASSAILS

STATE GOP PATRONAGE POLICY I g It Revenue, withhold.

That old age about "something rotten m Denmark may be amplified to indicate that when the "Denmarkian" Old Guard holds its nose and complains of the stench, something must be rotten indeed. The two leading Republican newspapers of the state last week assailed the state's administrator, patronage policy in no uncertain terms. State House, city and county jobs, and jobs in the various state bureaus (increased by 21, by the before-election "anti-bureaucratic" Republican administration), have been sorted and sifted and screened of Democrats (including veterans)' on a strictly patronage basis, as the administration improved its opportunity to build up an invincible political machine. Indiana Republicans have not, up to now, audibly protested. But when last week Governor Gates and his patron-age-appprtioners broke a solemn promise to the people of Indiana not to endanger the work of the vitally important State , Conservation, Department, that was too much, even for the previously loyal GOP supporters of the Gates administration. Pointing out that "the Republican platform, upon which

the present administration campaigned and went into office

. . . declared: 'Our conservation officials, including game wardens, must be competent and should be appointed and re

tained only upon merit,' the Indianapolis News says:

"The Politicians Won ' "When the manager's contract for the operation of the

Spring Mill Park hotel was awarded on a strictly political i basis;--the-people of Indiana . . . wondered and rightly so whether this is the opening wedge the politicians have so 'eagerly sought, to control the lucrative park hotel system. The hotel contracts have been made financially worthwhile to attract experienced operators. . . . The Conservation Commission was forced to pass over persons with impressive qualifications to the end that the Republican state organization could dictate one of the juiciest patronage plums available. -.-'.' "The bosses cracked' the whip and the commissioners did what they were told to do." The News warns that this may become "the pattern" by which many other such Conser- , vation Department appointments will be made, and ends, "The only way to prevent disruption of a program based oh . merit iand the general welfare is for the citizens of Indiana to express themselves in unmistakable terms. After all, the ps:ks belong to the public rather than to the politicians." The Republican Indianapolis Star is no less forceful in its comments. Our park system's amazing success, it says,

nas been due to immunity to political .raids, but in what it call "the Spring Mill blunder," the Star states editorially that "in this case, the fruitful work of many years is undermined

'hv ip.nnarrlizinor an Pntivo narV svetom " cinrl if ooiro fh of Earl HandforfL travel exp.

"v,; J tt .i-:- . i i 'ii u- oitiij.

ynue in xiuubiet cunsei vauun received a ruae ana outer snock in the state administration's surrender to demands of partisan spoilsmen. This trend, revealed when the machine took over the game wardens, reached a peak when the nationally famous park system became the medium for handing

out patronage plums.

5.00 John McDonnall. same 170.50

30.00 Louis Eaton, same 181.50 30.00 Louis Eaton, same 173.25 30.0v) Harold Downes. same 156.45 92.60 John Tarwater. same 151.20 30.00 Charles Morin. same 191.10 92.60 Carl Taylor, same 139.65 20.00 Clarence Connor, same, 160.65 5.00 Hugh W. Giles, same 186.S0 30.00 ..Herman Scott, same 156.45 30.00 Irene Chanev. same -. 153.30

Earl Handford, salary 92.60 j0hn Webb, same 140.70 Earl Handford. travel exp. . . . 30.00 John McDonnall. same 162.75

Wm. Davidson, cemetery work 12.30 Harold Downes,- same 134.10

Geo. Starkey. same 3.MI John Tarwater. same 129.60

Chas. Morin. same 163.8'J

nar tax. 1st at M.aj car Tv nr. same 11H.U

C. Adeline Handford. clerk, wor k 30 00 Clarence Connor, same 137.70

5.00 T-Tiih W Giles, same

J2-S0 Herman Scott, same . "0.7? Irene Clianey. Same .

lb.J7 John Webb, same

160.20

134.10 131.40

320.60

Earl Handford. travel 20.00 jonn McDonnall, same 139.50

4 80 Liruis Eaton, same , 148.50

71.91 Harold Downes, same .'. 141.5r 2206 j,mn Tarwater. same 141.55 Chas. Morin. same 172.90 30.00 Carl Taylor, same 131.10 92.60 clarence Connor, same 145.3'i M-33 Hugh W. Giles, same 169.10 " Herman Scott, same 141.5? 20.00 irene Chaney, same 141.55 ' 9, John Webb, same 142.50 "3.411 Tnlin McDnlinnll some 147.5 b

Geo. Starkey, same si-M Louis Eaton, same lo6.f5 Jack Smith, same , 23.64 Harold Downes, same 171.3? J. R. Brown, office rent 45.00 jonn Tarwater, same 171.33 Geo. Starkey, cemetery work . . 27.0g Harold Morin, same 209.30 Jack Smith, same 26. .)S carl Taylor, same 158.70 Geo. Starkey, same 14. 33 clarence Connor, same 175.93 Jack Smith, same 14. a3 Hugn w. Giles, same 204.70 Earl Handford. salary 92.60 Herman Scott, same 171.35 r A Hnndford. clerical work 30.05 ttu Chnnev. same 171.3d

i'-H John Webb, same iu.w Hit John M'-Donnall. same 178.2 2Q ?0 Louis Eaton, same 189.7.1

How To Relieve Bronchitis ! Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous memhraripa Tell mnr rtrnercHst to soil vnii

Ellettsville, 48; Stinesville, 41 a bottle of Creomulsion with the un(f inal) . j derstanding you must like the way it

quiCKiy auays me cougn or you are to have your money back.

CREOMULSION

Wabash Valley Tourney Scores

At Linton. Elnora, 45; Scotland, 37. i Linton, 37; Marco, 22. j Linton, 42; Elnora, 17 (final). At Ellettsville., ! Ellettsville, 42; Morgantown, 28. Stinesville, 41; Gosport, 40.

At Greencastle.

Bainbridge, 41; Reelsville, 30. Roachdale, 41; Cloverdale, 36.

Roachdale, 38; Bainbridge, 34 forCouzhs,ChestColds,Bronchitis (final). " At Vincennes. i

Sandborn, 35; Monroe City, 31

Decker, 41; Wheatland, 38,

St. Francisville, 33; Bicknell, 28

St. Francisville, 27; Decker, Chapel, 22 (final). Decker, 51; Sandborn, 18 (fin-' al). , j At Attica.

DIMES FOR RESEARCH

Harold Downes, same 149.00

J ilm Tarwater.' same

, ,.' Harold Morin. same

19.00 182.00

Cn-I Taylor, same 138 00

178.00

Hi Clarence Connor, same

Hush Giles, same

S1.S8 u.."m., cwt onine 149 01

Jack Smith, same 12 00 j,ene Chaney,' same l.OO Geo. Starkey. same 19-47 John Webb, same r A Handford clerical work SO OT Tnw Mrrvmnall same 155.00

i ar' Handford. salary 92.80 Louis Eaton, same 165.00 I Earl Handford. travel exp. . . . 20.00 Harold Downes. same l ll

uou. int. tievenue, wuuumu- Jonn larwaier, same i i'en ins tax 2nd at 27.02 mmlri Mnrin. same 136.50

Geo. Starkey. cemetery work ,

Geo-. Starkey. same .., Geo. Star-key, same Geo. Starkey, same Geo. Starkey. same Sullivan Daily Times. legal adv. C. A. Handford, clerical work Sullivan Union; legal adv Karl Handford, salary C. A. Handford. clerical work J. K. Brown, office rent Earl Handford, salary O. J. Steffy & Son. supplies -

30.3a Carl Taylor, same 10350 24.80 Clarence Connor, same "lljj 29.46 Hugh W. Gi'es. same 133.S0 25.31 Herman Scott, same JJH2 15.90 Irene Chey. same nhl?. 60.14 .Tnhn WAS. finme J12S? 30.00 John McDonnall. same J15r' 60.14 Louis Eaton, same . 123.7j 92.60 30.00 Total disbursements ...... S15.13o.15 15.00 OT'TSTAXIMX" WAItR ANT-C JIKCKS

M.ti) jjst 0f fintptandine Warrant-Checks

Earl Handford, travel exp

Coll. Int. Revenue, taxes Earl Handford, salary Smith's Drug Store, office sun: Floyd Skinner, cemetery work Earl Handford, salary Earl Handford, per diem exp. Harold Boone, repair equip. . . Walter H. Everhart, care ceme tprv

.T R. Brown, office rent 30.00

Cleo C. Woodard, service. Adv. Board member , . 2a 00

James L. Fleming, same Vead Df?dd. same

Marie W. Ynw. same 5.00

Earl Handford. travel exp. ... 30.90 C. A. Handford. clerical work 30.00 Earl Handford. per diem exp. 146. 40 Smith's Dnr.e Store, office nnp. 1'VIO Earl Handford. salary 92.60

Coll. Int. Revenue, taxes with held 4th at

Sullivan Daily Times, lesnl adv.

at close of year ending December 31st,

N.o..l79 ?2-61 No.-187 No. 194 $-00 Nr) , ,195 92.80 No.!W6 a3l fn No. 207 710 No. 2M ,, No. 210

No. 217

No. 219

$ 19.00 56.00 20,00 W.OO ns.iz 123.75 148. 6 i 22.74 . ' 3.31 . " 3.S5

on en i Showing am :t- . ! to the variou; '2 y., j Township of

Annual Reports

25.71 3.3I iar3.6'.

I.105.4.T

Total Disbursements

VOil KJ'ND Receints

Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1915 $ 154.21

Twp. Assessor, dog tax .iw.uu Twp. Assessor, same 276.00

i Hamilton Twp. . xrusiejB i-o-v Twp. Assessor, same 143.00

All of this added to beer in politics and hiah taxes is a,?'v2wJTr: SSE ::" s'.w

causing the GOP bosses considerable headaches. Total' Reccii;ts . . " DiKbursemeittK i Co. Auditor, dog fund surplus $ 54.21 w r.r a w n I i l- j r j Uuincy WaUs, hens killed 25.00 I III A I S ' 13 vlsltlnS relatives and friends Sylvester Turley. chickens killed 6.00 LuJsrLjU . . Tphannn Hp w- h- Baughman, rabbits killed 25.00 Mr. and Mrs. Dean Chaney havei6 ? Lebanon. He CtaV Wm.tt.chidc. ki.ied 34j returned from a vacation in Day-irecently recelved hls honorable 11:.."!..::::; 308 tona Beach, Florida, with rela- discharge after 45 months' service w- -.rVitmeBt oo tives. I With the U. S. Navy. , I Charles H. Milam, same 42.00 . , T , . I John E. Vickrey, same 28.00 Lnsign and Mrs John A, -Mar-, Mr and Mrs p Carpenter Hattie i fe, 56.oo kev have returned from a brief uj .. . x- . j David Templeton. same 28.uo Kty iidvt ieiuuteu urn d una y Rs thelr guests for a few dayg Mrg Bur, Meyers game 56.0.1 honeymoon spent in St. LouiS,l,ast week , d daughter. Lucille Hamson. same ........ 140.W Mo. Ensign Markey, still in the.lnw Mr nn Mr, pi rr - Crawford, chjekew killed 2U4

' - . ' " JOiillK UCUll. ict,. V-.H-. - penter of Benton, 111. j closed, Dog Fund - 3-"

ST4TF.MKNT

Showing amount of all moneys wild

ious Hirnos 01 -lamm-m

Sullivan countv. fiis-

bursemerits therefrom and balances remaining thei" for the year ending December 31. 1945. TOWNSHIP KIM) Balance on hand Jan. 1. 1915 -$ 2.362.22 Receipts during year 3,208. 16 Total of balance and receipts 5.570-38 Disbursements during year .. 4.105.-19 Filial balance $ 1,464.89 DOG FI ND

Balance on hand Jan. 1. 1943 J Ke.'eipls during year Total of balance and receipts Disbursements during year . .

Final balance $

TUITION FUND

Attica, 49; Veedersburg, 16. Williamsport, 18; Hillsboro, 17 (overtime). Attica, 30; Williamsport, 17 (final). At Marshall. Tangier, 39; Bridgeton, 28. Bloomingdale, 34; Rosedale, 26. Tangier, 49; Bloomingdale, 24 (final). At Garfield. Gerstmeyer, 34; Otter Creek, 31. At Spencer.Spencer, 47; Switz City, 24 (final). Spencer, 49; Freedom, 30. Switz City, 40; Solsberry, 26. At Brazil.

Cory, 39; Brazil, 32. At Riley. State High, 38; Riley, 25. At Sullivan. New Lebanon, 38; Dugger, 25. At Hillsdale. Clinton, 37; Hillsdale, 36. , At Robinson. Robinson, 44; Palestine, 32. Aa Shelburn. Shelburn, 26; Pimento, 25. At Loogootee. Epsom, 31; Shoals, 24.

Loogootee, 31; Plainville, 30,

Scientists in 42 universities, medical schools and laboratories are working under grants from. the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, searching continuously for means of preventing and curing poliomyelitis and for improved methods of treatment and care. Altogether, 92 institutions have received grants and appropriations totaling over $8,000,000 from the National Foundation since it was established in 1938. Contributions to the annual March of Dimes make this work possible. Join the 1941 March of Dimes, January 14-31.

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM Letters and Interviews or suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this loliimn, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles bent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, In or-

IT'S EASIER ON THE POCKETBOOK to pay one place than several places, and it's easier on the brain to know you have just one ' place to pay. You may borrow up to $300 at the Security and1 repay ONE payment ONCE a month and pay your numerous scattered bills the cost is reasonable, too. Come in. A Friendly Firm. Security Loan Co. Tune in WBOVV Every Friday Evening at 6:30 for the Security Half Hour. Closed Thursday Afternoons.

. .AIM HMLUIMUlKJI.!HHilllim)JIW

al).

( fior that iht oriifnr tnav krinw thft I

Loogootee, 34; Epsom, 12 (fin-; wrJtef( however. Hl() writer'

I name will not be published if reqiiHsted. ' .

Articles published herein do hoi necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with atemrntu iiiilntriM linretn.

TODAYS MARKETS

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 21. (UP) Produce: Heavy hens, 22c; Leghorn hens, 20c; heavy chickens, 23c; Leghorn

chickens, 21c; cocks, 16c; ducks, . BRAZIL, .Ind., . (UP) William ' 10c; geese, 10c; capons, six pounds Houk, Brazil postmaster, arrived ' and over, 31c; under six pounds, home with a navy discharge, but 26E; found ,his old job filled. He has Eggs, current receipts 54 pounds to wait to take over again until and over, 38c; grade A, large, 46c; his wife's appointment as acting medium, 38c; grade B, large, 32c; postmaster expires.

iow graae, zoc; puueis, 10c.

VET SURE OF HIS JOB -

Return Empty Meadow Gold Milk Bottles

Milk bottle manufacturers are several months behind schedule in filling orers for new bottles. You can help us maintain prompt delivery of Meadow Gold Milk an! other bottled Meadow Gold dairy products by returning all bottles to your grocer or route-man just' as soon as they are empty. , 1

Also return all milk bottles that have accumulated itf.

your basement or on your back porch.

: We will appreciate your cooperation.---- -: - - ,.(., i.

TIP TOP CREAMERY COMPANYl

Jan. 21.

151.21 060.03 S2fl.il 5S2.32 237.39

service, has resumed his duties as turret gun officer aboard the USS Portland. Mrs. Maurice Newman and daughter, Janice Miles, of Robinson, 111., snent Friday and Satur- - day here the guests of Mrs. Newman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and daughter, Pam left Tuesday to ' ' make their home in Washington, , D. C. Mrs. Phillips is the former Earbara Brown. Mr. and Mrs; Thomas Dugger of Ft. Wayne, Ind., spent the weekend with the former's mother, -Mrs. Faye Dugger. . . Miss Eleanor Mjlam of South Bend, spent the week-end in Sullivan and attended the DuggerEarmon wedding Saturday afternoon.

Judge and Mrs. Donald E. Bow-

Total disbursements $582.62 TIlfTinV FUND

en and son, Bill, of Blobmington, Receipts Ind wpfp enpsti! Tiiiirsflav nf ihe Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1945 $7,311.95 ina., were guests mursaay ot tne Co Auditor Cong. Tp. Sen. Fd. 12.OH latter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Co. Auditor, tax distrib 9,145.95 Perrv Caroentpr Co. Auditor,, Const. Tp. Sch. Fd. 12.06 rerry carpenter. Auditor, distrib. School Relief 6.938.73 Robert Brown and daughter of c0. Auditor, tax distrib 7,239.68 West Bend, Wisconsin, returned . , . , ton rra it it. i u j ii -j. Total receipts ............. $30,660.4d to their home Friday after a visit Disbursements with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown. Js- A. Campbell, Supt. Sch.. 1 Transfer Tuition 1944-4a . ?16,315.ol it- tui. 1 tt 1 e m E. B. Walters. Gill Tvrp. TrusMiss, Ethel Hensley of Terre tee, Transfer Tuition Gill .. 148.65 Haute, spent Sunday visiting Rev. I ' ,' . . . JKJifi and Mrs. J. M. Smith. Total STdfund " " I Receipts Miss Lida Durham of Purdue Balance of hand Jan 1. 1945 $487.21 University at Lafayette, spent the g J'!":.. W;;: i

wppk.pnrl in Sullivan -Hifh hor

parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dur-1 Total ' bnrsements - $514'56

haf. . 1 Transfer from Bond Fund to

Township Fund $514.56

T 1 hit 1 ..it. " .. ir. .'

mr. ana iwrs. Minor morns Total diEbm.senlentS $514.56

are spending a few days in Sul-i fike protection find

Mrs. Judith Prout of Oakland, livan with the latter's sister, Mrs. . eSfTl s4 4n

California,, who Is the guest of 1 Otto Gibbs and family. The Co. Auditor, same 120.54

her sister, Mrs.J. K., Frown, left Morrises are en route from Flor- tal receiptg , ', ...,.$274.94 Smday for Mt.' Carmel, 111., to ida to their home in Lansing,' Disbursements visit relative ' Michigan. . 1.

Carl Jeffries, who is employed Totai disbursements $263.00 in Terre Maute, spent the week-1 HamUton War Mothers ' special school fund end With his Wife, the former! Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1945 $9,873.29 Betty Clark. The Hamilton War Mothers Co. Auditor, tax distrib 6.227.15 I will meet once a month starting State Auditor; distrib. Sphool Mr. and Mrs. Ai Brown and February 12th. It is very urgent Auditor." tai' distrVb'.' '.'.V. ffl Miss Ann Golish were week-end that old and new members at-1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Clay- tend. The war is won but there ' ,Total receiSiSbu;Sement; $26' pool Df Mellott, Indiana. j is much sewing to be done for Harold Downes, transportation $149.00

jonn larwaier, same 4.f.w . Charles Morin, same 182.00

'v.ctor Bower of Detroit, Mich.,1 the Red Cross.

INDIANAPOLIS,

(UP) Livestock: Hogs, 5,000; active, steady; good and choice 1G0 lbs. up and bulk similar grades 140-180 lbs., $14.85; 100-160 lbs. scheduled $13.25 $14.50; sows largely $14.10; stags mostly $12.50 down. Cattle, 2,100; calves, 400; good Ught to medium weight steers,

Balance on hand Jan. 1. 1915 $ 7.311.35 $16.00 $17.00; choice heifers, Receipts during year 23.348.48 i , nn. j i ciam Total of balance and receipts 30.660.43 517.00, good beef COWS, $14.30; Disbursements during year 16.464.18 good and choice vealers, $17.50 Final balance $14,196.27 eioric BOND Fl'ND ! 9 " . Balance on hand Jan. 1. 1945 $ 4S7.21 I bneep, 1.000; choice around Receipts rturins year ....... 27.35 j 105-lb. fed northwest lambs, Total o'f balance and receipts oM.aS 1 1( . n ' Disbursements during year . . 614.56 9I0.OU. FIRE PROTECTION Fl'ND .. .. : Receipts during year 274.94 j y., Total of balance and receipts 274.91 8f "

pf,UKSsflugyear''! I HEALTH FACTS

SPECIAL SCHOOL FIND Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1945 $ 9.873.23

Receipts during year ii.lm.ji ntr.,.i;r,n c.,i t

Total of balance and receipts 26.983.23 ri ,v ui

Disbursements during year l3.13a.la OUUlvan L-OUniV TUOercUlOSlS

Final balance $11,853.11 Association

this report $27,763.80 Influenza May Attack Tne Heart Warrant-checks outstanding tnflusnza, commonly called December 31, 1SW5 53s..iu . , . . Total balances und outstand- . the flu , has given America ing warrants. December ai, some severe lessons in the last 194o 28,3U.lj Cash in depository December twenty years. But people con31, 1945 $28,302.15 tinue t0 classify it as "a cold" I. Earl Handford, the Trustee of HII"e 10 ciassiry it as a cota Hamilton Township, Sullivan County, and try to Ignore it. This is a Indiana, do solemnly swear (or af- mistake; influenza is a poisonou.3 firm) that the preceding report of Re- ....... , , . ceipts. Disbursements and Balances is infection that may fluctuate ?n true and correct, as I verily believe: severity but is deadly in its T fmflia rladlara That 11IP nt ma

anu x tui tuti uvui w w.v , with which I am charged in this : e- ; port are all of the sums received by

FOR HOOSIER FOLK

me, and that the various items, of expenditure credited have been ::ully

possibilities. It may attack any organ of the body and people

who "won't give up" during an

' ' - -- tif fr. E- S 1

kill llrfeil MM mi

IgSCTft-- hzz:-- xk i

paid in the sums stated, and without j attack may suffer lifelong . . . 1 . 1 Z rtwAnn At r that OMV 1

vnre5a ryr imnlied 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 articles of value, in consideration of any contract made by me as Trustee of this Township. EARL, HANDFORD, Trustee of 'Hamilton Township Subscribed and sworn (or affirmed) to before me. the Chairman of the Advisory Board of this Township, this 11th day of January, 1946. CLEO C. WOODARD, Chairman of Advisory Board of . Hamilton Township This report was received, accepted, and approved by the Advisory Board of this Township at its annual meeting, this the 11th day of January, 1946' CLEO C. WOODARD MARIE W. YAW VEAD DODD Advisory Board. Hamilton Township

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Admisistrator of the estate of John C. Gross, deceased late of Sullivan County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. CONMT P. GROSS, Administrator Pigg & Tennis, Attorneys. 1st Ins 1-7-46 3t.

damage. Influenza patients are warned that it pays to stay in bed a few days when the body is attacked by influenza; furthermore there should be no haste in resuming work. The heart that beats 70 to the minute while you are resting will shoot up to 120 under strain of work. Give your heart a chance. Do not be deceived by "a mild form" of the disease. True influenza is always dangerous! i

I A : -

The child who is nervous and , irritable may be suffering from , lack of nutrition. Any child ; more than seven per cent below normal weight needs special diet. . I

With eyes blindfolded, the farmer could buy John Deere Farm Equipment with absolute confidence that it would perform, efficiently and economically, the jobs for which it was intended. He would buy with the assurance that the equipment purchased had been fully proved before it was offered for sale; that by exhaustive field tests, in practically all conditions under which it would be called upon to operate, it had proved its right to carry the name "John Deere," quality mark of farm equipment for over a century. He could buy with confidence that into its manufacture bad gone the skill gained ia over a hundred

Any feverish disease should

be treated by rest in bed. If the T .. patient is a child, he is best kept 19 Section

in bed a full day after all fever Is gone.

Mace Tire & B'att

years experience ia building quality equipment folA

more profitable farming operations. He would buy with the knowledge that the name "John Deere" alone is in itself a form of perform

ance guaranty assurance that the equipment wiIlJ represent true value in dollar-for-dollar satisfaction I in field performance. V

He would rest assured that John Deere equipment,' bought in confidence, would perform with profitable efficiency on his own farm uotier his own conditions. t In the years of peace to come, as in the generations past, and in the present, the American farmer can continue to buy John Deere equipment with assurance that it represents the true value that is best

translated in terms of more work, at lower cos'l

ever a longer period of tune.

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erv oervia

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JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT