The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 51, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 January 1973 — Page 9
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ONE YEAR AGO An 86-year-old Ligonier Woman, Mrs. Anna Gose, became the county’s first traffic fatality victim and four other persons sustained injuries in a two-car crash Saturday at 1:12 p.m. about one-fourth of a mile south of Syracuse mi SR 13 at the drive to Augsburger’s Food Palace. A wind-swept fire quickly engulfed the three-bedroom home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene, Dewart Lake, late Monday afternoon completely consuming the dwelling. The State Bank of Syracuse statement of condition for the year ending 1971 hit an all-time high of $16,742,830.80 in total resources and total liabilities and capital funds according to a statement published this week. A new set of officers of Syracuse Lodge No. 454, F. & A.M. was installed Monday evening at the lodge hall, headed by Clair Mohler, worshipful master.
i • j i Jenny's Kitchenette J j 925 5. Huntington Syracuse j I Friday Nite Special, Jan. 19 j From 5 to 8 j | Chicken, Potatoes, Gravy, Toss Salad, | I Coffee, Rolls & Butter M 25 » 1 I I SEE OUR NEW DINING ROOM | L»**<*** — "•’I
czr- PDINTINC come a Kill 1 111 vJ long way, too! , r to CJ°l =J riSEKbI, THIS THIS | W 8 o ——- . -—- r ?’ —4. . ' v *' ' u . Your business is reflected in the style of your letterhead and other business forms. Make them distinctive . . . give prestige to your business. You can get fine printing right here in the Lakeland area. < Ganshorn vcDV Kosko Quality , p^ rs fr ' MOG WfflH ~ , J The Mail-Journal L'-JAD. Lakeland Printing Department Printing Co. 658-4111 - Milford . 834-2475 • Leesburg
REMEMBER WHEN IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE
Goshen college sophomore Ronald Weybright of r 1 Syracuse is in Jamaica fa* the winter trimester. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hamell of Syracuse announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Marie, to Robert F. Meyer of Bryan, Ohio. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Welty of r 2 Syracuse honored their parents at a surprise 25th wedding anniversary celebration on January 2 at the Turkey Creek Conservation clubhouse with 180 guests attending. FIVE YEARS AGO Max Workman has been appointed the new agent for the Standard Oil division in Milford, Syracuse, New Paris, Leesburg and North Webster. Mary Barb Immel and Craig Ruch have been selected to join the School Chorus of America this summer for a tour of Europe. The Syracuse town board signed a new dog contract Tuesday night with the humane
society. The five Syracuse cheerleaders, Susie Smith, Julie Hughes, Peggy Hughes, Susie Kirkdorfer and Jackie Thomas, were named recipients of the coveted McKown award as best cheerleaders at the county basketball tournament. Mrs. Betty (Unrue) Phelps and Owen W. Gertsch were united in marriage on January 8 in the Seminol Methodist church at Tampa, Fla. The Jack Hickman family is home from a three-week vacation in Texas and Florida. Larry Evans, 26, sustained a cut over one eye Friday night when he jumped from the Huntington street bridge into the channel near the dam following a police chase and was pulled from the icy waters by firemen when the ice broke from under him. TEN YEARS AGO Clem Lisor, owner of the Sportsmans Center, has purchased a corner lot in the village area, from Roscoe Howard and George T. Lamm, and plans to erect a new building for his business. Plans are being completed for the first winter carnival at Syracuse in February under sponsorship of the local Chamber of Commerce. The town board members, at their Tuesday night meeting, approved a beach light to be installed at the Syracuse city park. Myrtle Robinson is spending several weeks in the Wendell Bosley home at Anaheim, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicolai are visiting in the Stanley Miller home at Kissimmee, Fla., and plan to do some deep sea fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stabler entertained Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Cox and son, George, Clinton Cox, and Ward Robinson. Harold Cripe of Louisville, Ky., has returned to his home following a brief, stay in the Leonard Cripe home. Obits: Paul E. Mishler 45, Roily Artley 46, Elizabeth Lowry and Ray Frevert &7.
TWENTY YEARS AGO A total of 121 persons gave blood Friday to the Red Cross Wood program when the mobile unit made it’s first visit to Syracuse. Obits: Clarence Kline 63, William Burkholder 85, Bert G. Ward 69; and Mrs. Julia Trietch 81. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forrest and daughter Sue Ann moved Monday to Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Long left Friday for a six week trip to Hawaii. Mrs. Edward Schleeter returned Wednesday from a three week visit in the homes of her daughters, Mrs. George Maxwell of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Robert Bartlett, Goshen. A two day open house at The Weatherhead Company was attended by thousands. Miss Mary Jane Glardon of Rossville and Lynn Sheets were united in marriage on January 11. Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkwood were in Chicago Friday night to see “Top Banana” starring Phil Silvers. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simmons have moved to Roanoke where they have purchased a grocery store. FORTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Ed McClellan shot a water snake measuring over three feet long Friday as it crawled on the ice of Syracuse Lake. Miss Allie Self, cousin of Fred Self, died Wednesday following an operation for goiter. Rudolf Giere of Germany is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Brunjes. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hilbish and family were Sunday callers in the home of Anderson Juday and Leia. Chester Firestone and family, Harry Mcßride and family, E. Juday and family and Miss Louise Darr spent Sunday in the John Darr home. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Coy called Friday evening on Mrs. Mary Hoover. Chester Stiffler had the misfortune of cutting his finger
badly in a buzz saw this week. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr called Sunday ip the George Bartholomew home. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Myers of Milford broke bread with Mr. and Mrs. James Myers on Sunday and in the afternoon Mrs. Myer’s brother William Fisher of Wawasee, called. r «»»— .............y MILFORD Library Notes By Mrs. Dorothea Kerlin “How to beat the winter blahs” was a title found in the January issue of the Better Homes and Gardens Magazine. No sooner read, than an idea was in the making for a library display. One of the librarians thought it was high time to move some of our craft books, now that the Christmas rush was over and busy hands were idle. To accompany the books on macrame, crocheting, decoupage, candle making, and making things from scraps, and many others, we have a display of handwork done by members of the staff and others. Come in and see some beautiful handwork, and when you are tired of working with your hands, relax and read a good book, such as: Two from Galilee, by Marjorie Holmes These Were My Hills, by Marie Walston The Story of Weight Watchers, by Jean Nidetch The Dwelling Place, by Catherine Cookson Cool It or Lose It, by Dale Evans Rogers Man, Have I Got Problems, by David Wilkerson Hey, Preacher, You’re Coming Through, by David Wilkerson Queen Victoria, by Cecil Woodham-Smith Dawn’s Early Light, by Elswyth Thane For Those I Loved, by Martin Gray Or you might borrow such records as When We Were Young (two records) featuring many old time singers and songs; Memories, Sing Along With Mitch Miller And The Gang; Sunday With The King Family, 22 Best Loved Hymns; A Jerome Kern Festival (two records). Speaking of records, Miss Ruth Darkwood presented the library with six records that give the songs of American birds, such as North American game birds, to birds of southern woods and gardens. She also gave five records entitled “I Can Hear It Now”, the history of, an era spoken by the men who made it and narrated by Edward R. Murrow. Will Rogers talks about America and the Depression, 1932; Mussolini declares war; Franklin Roosevelt campaigns for Third Term, and many others. Story Hour Story hair continues to be a popular feature of the library, Saturday afternoons at two o’clock. We are very appreciative of the treats several of the mothers have brought, before and after Christmas. Would anyone care to try their hand at telling stories for 30 or 40 mintues some Saturday afternoon? Mrs. Kesler and Mrs. Angle have been ‘ doing a splendid piece of work with the children, but would be happy to have a “surprise storyteller” sometime.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S (ABSTRACT) REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS For The Calendar Year 1972 Etna Township, Kosciusko County BAlsnce Balance FUNDS— Jan.l Receipts Disbursements Dec. 31 Township 8 506.11 52.8M14 $ 3,065.25 $ 294.00 Recreation 296.29 150.87 200.00 247.16 Lib?“y 515.96 301.75 450.00 367.71 {CL V 323.00 230.00 223.00 330.00 Civil Twp. Bond 104.26 Revenue Sharing 668 00 Totals 8 3,979.34 * 7,746.00 $ 7,717.05 $ 4,008.29
DETAIL OF RECEIPTS Source Amount TOWNSHIP FUND Taxes —June 8 2,743.14 Cemetery 110.00 Total Township Fund 8 2453.14 RECREATION FUND Taxes —June 8 150.87 Total Recreation Fund $ 150.87 LIBRARY FUND Taxes —June 8 301.75 Total Library Fund 8 301.75 - DOG FUND Dog Tax from Assessor $ 230.00 Total Dog Fund 8 230.00 FIRE FIGHTING FUND Taxes —June 8 3,042.24 Scott Twp. Fire Protection 500.00 Total Fire Fighting Fund $ 3442.24 .REVENUE SHARING FUND Department of Treasury 8 668.00 Total Revenue Sharing Fund $ 668.00 DISBURSEMENTS TOWNSHIP FUND Classification of Expense and To Whom Paid Fund No. 1 MaxKintzel $ 1,270.00 Betty Kintzel 310.00 Fund No. 2 Warsaw Times Union $ 129.93 Mail-Journal 141.27 Prairie Township 4.00 Audrey Meyers 18.30 Fund No. 3 Etna Bank 2.50 Williano Price 600.00 Etna 4-H Boys Club 45.00 Fund No. 10 General Telephone Co. $ 89.25
I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the receipts and disbursements of the above named township; that a complete and detailed annual report together with all accompanying vouchers showing the names of persons having been paid money by the township has been filed as required by law in the office of the County Auditor, and that a copy of such annual report is in costody of the chairman of the township advisory board. Said report is subject to inspection by any taxpayer of the township. MAX KINTZEL, Trustee
CA IZ f > V f 1 > \ ’-W* WITH C. S. MYERS — Ron Herr has joined C. S. Myers Ford in Milford as a sales manager. Herr has sold automobiles in the area for the past five years and has had training at Ford’s Marketing Institute. He and his wife, Verna, and their three children reside on East Williams street in Milford. Milford Cub Scouts go ice skating An ice skating party was held at the scout cabin on Waubee lake Saturday for the Milford Cub Scout pack 47. Refreshments of hot dogs, potato chips, marshmallows, hot chocolate and coffee were served to the Cub Scouts and family members as approximately 70 persons enjoyed the outing. Need Den Mother The Cub Scouts are in need of a den mother for den three. If one is not found soon the six boys in the den will have to suspend their meetings. Anyone willing to assume the leadership of the den should contact Mrs. Michael A. White of r 2 Milford. She has a number of books and other information. A person need not have children in scouts to be a committee member or a den leader. Named to Registrar's roll of honor MUNCIE - Nine Ball State university students from Kosciusko county are among 613 students named to the registrar’s roll of honor for the fall quarter at Ball State. According to Dr. Leo M. Hauptman, registrar, a student must have earned a grade ratio of 4.0 or straight “A’s” for the quarter with a load of 12 or more hours of credit. Area students are: Etna Green — Pamela S. Welty Tharp, r 1, senior, graduated from Triton high school, Bourbon; Mentone — John M. Ranine, state road 25 West, senior; Milfad — Brenda B. Hurd, box 55, junia; Pierceton — Michael J. Conley, r 1, junior; Syracuse — Becky K. Kolberg, r 2 box 415, senior; Warsaw — Sandra Rufenbarger Fly, 112 North Sherman street, senior; Thomas A. Heiman, r 2 Goose Lake, senior; Dennis C. Manning, r 2, sophomore; and Janet L. Willins, 501 North West street, senior.
Robert Hartzell I°° 00 Donald Waggoner 100 00 Russell Thomas 100 00 Trustees Association 10 00 Etna Green Insurance Agency 57.00 Etna Green insurance Agency 30.00 Etna Green Insurance Agency 40.00 DISBURSEMENTS DOG FUND Classification of Expanse and Ta Whom Paid County Auditor * 223.00 DISBURSEMENTS FIRE FIGHTING . FUND Classification of Expense and To Whom Paid General Telephone Co. 8 150.00 Etna Bank Etna Green l nsurance Agency 499.60 Pyramid Oil Company 58.36 Fifus Fire Extinguishers 13.50 Poulson Ford 50.70 Russell Miller 38.47 Robert Hartzell M - 47 Russell Thomas 38.47 Claude Davis ./ 38.47 Loren Melton 38.47 William Price t 38.47 Lenard Stouder 38.47 Tom Feldman 38.47 Gene Neyhart 38.47 Keith Stouder 38.36 Donald Waggoner 38.47 Eldon Burgess 38.47 Gerald Oxley 3®- 47 DISBURSEMENTS RECREATION FUND Classification of Expense and To Whom Paid Robert Huffman $ 100.00 Doris Vining 50.00 Jane Kuhn 50.00 DISBURSEMENTS LIBRARY FUND Classification of Expense and To Whom Paid Bourbon Library $ 450.00
Wed., Jan. 17,1973 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
News from the Concord community
Sunday’s sermon at the Concad church was “Facing — With Courage!”
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Schoomaker and his mother went to Bryon, Ohio last Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ada Stombaugh. She is a cousin of Leslie’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nemeth of South Bend were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt of Milfad. Afternoon and evening callers were the Robert Buhrt family of Milfad and John Buhrt family of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldbeser of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Buhrt and Karen of Goshen had dinner Sunday at a Goshen restaurant and spent the rest of the day at the Buhrt hone. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lutes of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buhrt of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldbeser of Milfad were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt. Saturday, Mr. Buhrt reached his 88th birthday. Jon Dewart of this community sold his house trailer and went to Hickay, N. C., to live with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Dewart. The 125th anniversary of the church was celebrated recently with the Music Committee from Warsaw presenting the program. Mrs. Richard Searles sang, “The Church By the Side of the Road.” A total of 130 persons attended.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S (ABSTRACT) REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS Fa The Calendar Year 1972 Jefferson Township, Kosciusko County . Balance Balance FUNDS— Jan. 1 Receipts Disbursements Dec 31 Township $ 91.08 $ 7,929.19 $ 7,332.29 S 596.90 Dog 547.00 240.00 575.00 12.00 Totals $ 438.08 $ 8,169.19 » 7,907.29 $ 608.90
DETAIL OF RECEIPTS Source Amount TOWNSHIP FUND Bal. Jan. 1,1972 $ 9108 Taxes — Jan: 26,1972 2,920.95 Taxes —July Tax 3,417.16 Dec. Advance 800.00 Total Township Fund S 7,929.19 DOG FUND Dog Tax Jan. 1,1972 $ 347.00 Collected From Individuals 240.00 Total Dog Fund $ 587.00 REVENUE SHARING FUND In. Pass Book Savings S 1,447.00 Total Revenue Sharing Fund $ 1,447.00 LIBRARY FUND Paid Milford Library _ $ 736.94 Paid Nappanee Library “ 736.95 Total Library Fund $ 1,473.89 CEMETERY FUND Total Cemetery Fund $ 434.95 DISBURSEMENTS TOWNSHIP FUND Classification of Expense and To Whom Paid Strayer Ins., Co. Bond $ 24.00 Reub Williams 8. Son Inc. Adv. Annual Report 42.45 The Mail-Journal Adv. Annual Report 43.49 Strayer Ins., Co. Township Liability 52.00 Strayer Ins., Workman's Comp. 45.00 Charles Mikel 3-mo. Salary 300.00 Maurice Beer, Milford Fire Protection 500.00 Charles Mikel Salary for April 100.00 Legion Post Memorial Day 35 00 Charles Mikel Salary for May 100.00 General Supply Co. 23 55 Pearl Mikel 6 Mo. Clerical Help & Office Rent 145.00
I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement Os the receipts and disbursements of the above npmed township; that a complete and detailed annual report together with all accompanying vouchers showing the names ** money by the township has been filed as required by law in the office of the County Aud tor, and that a copy of such annual report is in costody of the chairman of the township advisory board Said report is subject to inspection by any taxpayer of the township. CHARLES MIKEL, Trustee
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S (ABSTRACT) REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS For The Calendar Year 1972 Tippecanoe Township, Kosciusko County
Balance FUNDS— J»n 1 Township * 749.25 Dog 33300 Fire Fighting 993.36 Civil Bond 2.048.97 Totals « 4.124.58 DETAIL OF RECEIPTS Source Amount TOWNSHIP FUND Taxes — June 1972 S 3,319.25 Taxes —Jan. 1972 1,731.59 Justice of Peace Docket Fees 276.00 Total Township Fund $ 5,326.84 DOG FUND Dog Tax from Assessor $ 516.00 Total Dog Fund 8 516.00 FIRE FIGHTING FUND Co. Auditor L. Butts Jan. 1972 $ 3,136.51 Co. Auditor L. Butts June 1972 5,299.38 Trustee Turkey Creek Twp. 1971 200.00 Town of No. Webster 1971 Bal. 39.74 Trustee Washington Twp. 1972 200.00 £ Total Fire Fighting Fund $ 8,875.63 CIVIL SCHOOL BOND FUND Lakeland Community School S 259.95 Lakeland Community School 2,183.82 Lakeland Community School 1,898.65 Total Civil School Bond Fund $ 4,342.42 REVENUE SHARING FUND In time C.D.Xounting House Bank $ 3,676.00 Total Revenue Sharing Fund $ 3,676.00 DISBURSEMENTS TOWNSHIP FUND Classification of Expense and To Whom Paid Fund No. 1 Pay Trustee, Rent, Travel A Clerical Help Gerald A. Eastlund $1,815.00 Barbara J. Eastlund 350.00 Total $ 2,165.00 Fund No. 2 Books, Stationery, Printing A Advertising Leonard Supply * 85. 20 The Mail-Journal - 148.75 Rueb Williams A Sons 136.14 Total r » 350.09 , Fund No. 3 Care of Cemeteries Nora Newberry S 100.00 John Bailey 1,900.00 Total 8 2,000.00 Fund No. 4 Justice of Peace Salary J. D. Geiger 8 400.00 Total I 8 400.00 Fund No. 5 Justice of Peace Exp. No. Webster Ins. Agency $ 21.00 A. E. Boyce Supply Co. ' 53.25 Total z * 74.25
I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the receipts and disbursements of the above named township, that a complete and detailed annual rep*rt together with all accompanying vouchers showing the names of persons having been paid money by the township has been filed as required by law in the office of the County Auditor. and that a copy of such annual report is in costody of the chairman of the township advisory board Said report is subject to inspection by any taxpayer of the township. s. GERALD A. EASTLUND, Trustee
Guests included Dr. Geage Strohm, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bucher and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sholtey, all of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bucher of Indianapolis; Rev. and Mrs. Rowland Jordan and family of Bremen; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Coy, Mr. and Mrs. John Buhrt and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haines, Mrs. Jack Gibson and Chris Lozier, all of Warsaw; Lewis Buhrt, Mr. and Mrs. David Gem and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hostetler, all of Goshen; Mrs. Joe Nemeth of South Bend; Miriam Dewart and daughter of Kentucky; Ross Deatsman, Mrs. Everett Ton, Sr., and Peggy Jo, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Neibert and family, all of Leesburg; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Neibert and family and Howard Underwood, all of North Web- ' ster; Mrs. Loretta McAllister, Waukegan, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Weisser and family, Mrs. Everett Butrick, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weisser and son and Lee Cory, all of Milford. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Joe Majewski and Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Ritter, Chicago, 111., called Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Geagia Buster in Syracuse.
Charles Mikel 1-mo. Salary .And 6-mo. Travel 8, Telephone 230.00 Reub Williams 8. Son Adv. Budget 70.27 The Mail-Journal Adv. Budget ’ . 87.69 Charles Mikel 2-mo. L 200.00 Charles Mikel 2-mo. 200.00 Maurice Beer Milford Fire Protection 500.00 -Ind. Township Trustee Membership Fees 10.00 City of Nappanee Fire Protection 1,200.00 Dale Berger Adv. Board Serv. 100.00 Harold Wilson Adv. Board 100.00 Philip Beer Adv. Board 100.00 Pearl Mikel 6 mo. Clerical 8> Office Rent 145.00 Charles Mikel 2-mo. salary, 6-mo. Travel 8. Telephone 330.00 DISBURSEMENTS CEMETERY FUND Classification of Expense and To Whom Paid Oscar Haney oi I - parts for mower $ 11.48 HB, H Repair shop New Mower 8. Oil 73.30 H 8i H Repair On Riding Mower 25.08 H 8. H Repair on Mower 11.45 Oscar Haney Mowing 8. Oil 307.30 McGuinn Supply Co. Oil 6.40 DISBURSEMENTS LIBRARY FUND Classification of Expense and To Whom Paid Nappanee Library ' S 196.32 Milford Library 196.?1 Nappanee Library 540.63 Milford Library ’ 540.63 ” DISBURSEMENTS DOG FUND Classification of Expense and To Whom Paid County Auditor Supplies $ 247.0 C Richard Hollar Sheep Killers 50.00 Everett Hollar 50.00 Richard Hollar 100.00 Wayne Freed 18.00 Raymond Wise 35.00 .. -
Balance Receipts Disbursements Dec. 31 $ 5,326.84 $ 5,864.67 S 211.42 516.00 811.50 37.50 8,875.63 9,202.64 666.35 4,342.42 4,393.74 1,997.65 $19,060.89 $20,272.55 $ 2,912.92 Fund No. 7 Memorial Day Expense No. Webster American Legion $ 100.00 t , . 8 100.00 To,al Fund No. 1# Civil Township No. Webster Ins. Agency $ 101.00 Trustee Assoc. dues 10.00 PERF-OASI Div. 139.33 Rockhill, Vanderer, Pennick A Kennedy 100.00 Methodist Church desk 125.00 Phil R. Payne Advisory Board 100.00Glenn Vanator Advisory Board 100.00 William Metcalf Advisory Board 100.00 Total $ 775.33 Total Township Expenses $ 5,864.67 DISBURSEMENTS DOG FUND Classification of Expense and i To Whom Paid Co. Auditor L. Butts $ 234.00 Carl White 50 00 Emery Stiffler , 60 00 Eva Wiggs 175.00 Phillip Abbett 240.00 MahlonGrevenstock 52.50 Total . » * 811.50 DISBURSEMENTS FIRE FIGHTING FUND Classification of Expense and To Whom Paid Northern Gases 5 20 46 NIPSCO 1,337.37 United Telephone 354.68 Servisoft 56.00 Pierceton State Bank 1,924.82 E. L. Schultz, Jr. 335.00 . Whites Mobil Service 508.07 . Emergency Radio Service „ 463.25 Arco Service 4 30 Strayer lns. Co. 309.00 Williams Electric ° , 53.40 George Burns 300.00 Richard Mitchell 100.00 Howe Fire Apparatus 114.84 License Bureau No. Webster Ins. Agency , 1,463 20 Overhead Door Co. 12 50 Metcalf A Payne Inc. Ind. Volunteer Association 78 00 No. Webster Fire Dept. 1.755.00 Total . $ 9,202 64 DISBURSEMENTSCIVIL BONDFUND Classification of Expanse and to Whom Paid k Counting House Bank I $ 4,393.74 Total 8 4,393.74
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