The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 January 1935 — Page 3

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Edwin Balrw« WHO Sreviea OMMr wDBW /W* AmHv ’

Th* ■cltnnil continued Impassively; “Th* eruptions caused by the passage of the Bddlea ware of so Intense a nature that they brought to earth no! only modern rock, but cast quantities as the internal substance of the earth —which, as yoe know. Is presumably of metal, as the earth's total density is slightly greater than that of iron. H*n»dell noticed on the edge of such a flow a quantity of solid unmelted material Realising that the heat surrounding it had been enormous, he made a landing and secured . specimens. He found the substance to be a metal or natural alloy, hard but ma chinable. Remembering our dilemma hero In the matter of lining for the power tubes for the Space Ship, he carefully carried beck a sample—protecting it. in fact, with his life. “My friends,"—Hendron's voice be gan to tremble—“for the past seventy live minutes this metal has withstood not only the heat of an atomic blast, but the Immeasurably greater heat of Profareor Kane’s recently developed atomic furnace. Wo are at the end nt the questl" Suddenly, to the astonishment of hb hearers, Hendron bowed his bead In his arms and cried like a woman. • •••••• Hendron stood before an audience of nearly a thousand persons, ft was a feverish audience. He bowed to the applause. “I speak to you tonight, my friends, in the first full flush of the knowledge that your sacrifices and suffer Ings have not been in vain. Hansdell has solved our last technical problem. We have assured ourselves by ohser ration that life on the planet-to-be will bo possible; man shall live; we are the forefathers of bls new history.** The wild applause proclaimed the hopes bo one had dared to declare before. "But tonight 1 do not wish to talk of the future. There Is time enough for that. I wish to talk—or rather to read —of the present.** He picked op from a small table |he topmost of s number of ordinary note books. “I have here James* record of the journey that brought us salvation. I cannot read you all of It. This la the first of the seven notebooks James filled." He opened the book. He read: ** 'August 1(L Tonight Ransdell. Vanderbilt and I descended at six o'clock precisely on a small body of water which Is a realdue In a bed of Lake Michigan Wa are lying at anchor about a mile from Chicago. **'Following south along what was once the coast of Lake Michigan we flew over scenes of desolation and*4oatructlon identical with those described after our first reconnaissance. Tbs world has Indeed boon wrecked. “•When wo anchored here, sharply outlined against the Into afternoon sun stood the memorable skyline of the metropolis—relatively undamaged I J recognised the Wrigley building, the Tribare tower, ths <33 North Michigan Avenue building and others. * *Ws had landed on ths water from the north. Wo anchored near shore and quickly made our way to land. All of oa wore armed. Lots were drawn to determine whether Hana deU or Vanderbilt would remain on guard beside ths ship. I was useless la that capacity, as 1 would be unable to fly It to case of emergency It was agreed that the tone guard was to take off instantly upon the approach of any ponous whatever. Our ship was our only refuge. "'Vanderbilt was elected to remain. Ransdell and I started off at once toward the city. The pool on which wo lay was approximately a mile in diameter and some two hundred feet below the level of the city. Wo started across the weird water-bottom. Mud. weeda, wrecks, debris, puddles, cracks, ellfffl, and steep ascents Impeded our progress. "'As wo scrambled to the top of a ■re-wall, the atreato of the metropolis ■tretdted before us—empty. Chicago was a dead dty. Wo strained our ears and eyre. There was nothing. No light In the staring windows. No plume of ■team oa the lofty buildings. Uncon•dously. wo had both drawn our revolvers “•Directly ahead of as were the sky scrapers of ths northern business district Largo aacttoea of brick and stonework had boon shaken thorn the aides of the buildings, leaving yawn Im Mies which looked as if caused by sboU-dra. The great windows had been shaken Into the street and the aids walks were literally buried in broken gtua. A still Store amaxing phenomenon was noticeable from our poeiUon oa tbs lake shore: ths skyscrapers wore visibly eat of plumb, perhaps by as much sa fifteen, or twenty toot "*Wo Stored forward into the buri jMrePodreb flßre h*4 Hr A Hillmi wpuiCt ww n*Q cruwru road tracks before wo found any bod* fed Mare T> rean Fv nt Brew Bflßi MKJTW. Al MKWreniJ •* from the aide of a bofldtog. It was Immediately manifest that ttej people who ■had loft Chicago .had taken with them •vary object upon tiiejy coadd lay. their handa The stores were like opes baaaaret their glare wintows had been broken tn by marauders or burst <mt Ip ths quakes, and their contents had to notice that the

even a tithe of the metropolitan popu latino. and I expressed the opinion that the passing of the Bronson Bodies must have caused a mighty exodus '"Ransdeil's reply was a shrug, and abruptly my mind was discharged upon a new course. "You think they’re all upstairs T* 1 asked. " ‘He nodded. A block farther along wo came to an open fissure. It was not a large fissure tn comparison with the gigantic openings tn the earth which we had seen hitherto,' but it appeared to go deep into the eartn, and a thin veil of steam escat»ed from it As we approached it the wind blew toward us a wisp of this exuding gas, and Instantly we were thrown Into fits of coughing. Our lungs burned, our eyes stung and we snatched each other's arms and ran uncertainly from the place. “•Gas,* Ransdell said, gasping. ***No other words were necessary to Interpret the frightful fate of Chicago; nothing could better demonstrate how profound was the disturbance under the earth's crust. For In thia region noted for Its freedom from seismic shocks and remote from the recognised volcanic region, it was evl dent that deadly, suffocating gases such as previously had found the surface only through volcanoes, here had seeped up and blotted out the population. These gases, largely hydrochloric, were heavier than air; and apparently they lay like a choking cloud on the ground. When those who escaped the first suffocating currents—and apparently they were In the majority—climbed to upper floors to escape, they were followed by the rising vapors. That frightful theory explained why there were so few dead on the street and why no one fiad returned to the silent city. “'iMirkness w.-is approaching, and moreover our siterle experience with the potency of the gas even in dilution warned ua that a deeper penetration of the metropolitan area was more than dangerous. "•We found Vanderbilt sitting upon a stone on tin* shore beside the plane. We pushed out to It in the collapsible boat, and while we ate supper, we told him what we had seen. “ *Hls'comment perhaps is suitable for closing this record of the great dty of Chicago: “Sitting alone, I realised what you were Investigating; and for the first time, gentlemen. I understand what the end of the world would mean. I have never cotue so close to losing my nerve. It was awful***" Hendron turned a few pages. "1 am now skipping a portion of Mr. James' record. It covers their Investigation of ths Great l-akes and describes with care the geological uplifting of that basin. From Chicago they flew to Detroit. In Detroit they found a different form of desolation. The waters of Lake Huron had poured through the city and the surrounding district, completely depopulating It and largely destroying IL They were able to land their plane on a large boulevard, a section of which was unbroken, and they refueled In the vicinity. They saw as

one. Cleveland had suffered a similar fate They then eontlnned their fiighi to Pittaburgh. I read from Mr. Jameff record: “•Like God leading the children of Israel. Pittsburgh remains in my memory as a pillar of cloud by day and of fire by Bight. An we approached the city, we saw smoke arising against the aky. Vanderbilt dampered the motor* and we dropped toward tbe Mo* nongahete river, which was full to the brim of the levees and threatened to Inundate the dty. Earthquakes had half wrecked Its structure*. They lay broken and battered on “Tbe Point" which Hee between the two river*. Smoke and steam emerged from a root in Mount Washington. The bridge* were all down. "*Our ship oune to rest, and wo taxied cautiously toward one of the submerged bridge*. I threw a rope over one of tbe girder*, and wo made fast We went ashore byway of the taut rope. • ‘lt was easy to perceive the cause of the smoke. A large area of what remained of Pittsburgh was In flames, and to our ears came dearly me <nn of battle. Rifles cracked incessantly; machineguns clattered; and occasionally ws heard the cough of a handgrenade. “Tt was not wise to proceed farther. Nevertheless, I Insisted oa going forward white my companions returned to guard our precious ship- I had not invaded the city deeply before ballets bussed overhead. I took cover. Not far away, tn a street that was a. shambles, I saw man moving. They carried rifles which they fired frequently; and they wore the tottered remnants of the uniform of the National Guard. “*A eqwd of three men retreated toward ma and as they did so. I perceived tbelr enemy. Far down the street a mass of people surged w« tka miss of a hniteina They were terrible to see, even at screamimt. armed with every tool that ■right be used re a weapon-* mott at tbe meet fiespe ate sort. the tones of women.

wtt as that Instant iwtnfioreedl Vs a number es soldiers who carried a asnehlne gun. The mob was temporarily sharked by its clatter. "1 made my way to the wounded num. and he gratefully accepted the ministrations I could offer from the small kit I carried in my pocket His right arm had been pierced. It was from him that I was able to learn the story of Pittsburgh." (TO BE CONTINUED. > Trustee’s Report TURKEY CREEK TOWNSHIP Statement of Receipts and Disbursements and Balances as shown by the report of the Trustee of Turkey Creek Township for the year 1934. Township Fund. Bal. on hand Jan. 1, 1934—8 680.91 Receipts—.- 1687.74 Total bal. and receipts 2368.65 Disbursements — — 1189.90 Bal. on hand Jan. 1, 1935. 778.75 Receipts. Docket fees, Jesse Shock —3 9.75 June Tax dis. 897.06 Dec. Tax dis. 773.18 Docket fees, Jesse Shock — 7.75 Total receipts „ 1687.74 Disbursements. Etna life Ins. Co. -$ 125.00 Syracuse Journal, an. rep. _, 52.99 Daniel Klink, trustee sal — 160.00 Daniel Klink, sal 60.00 Daniel Klink, sal 60.00 Kiger & Co., sch sup — 9.57 Daniel Klink, sal, 100.00 Leonard Supply Co., sup. 1.30 Daniel Klink, sal. 300.00 Warsaw Union, advertising, 48.75 Daniel Klink, sal. 50.00 D. Klink, sal & equip. 100.00 Syracuse Journal, adv. 49.84 Warsaw Union, adv 49.84 D. Klink, sal & equip 100.00 Kiger & Co., order books 3.11 Daniel Klink, sal 100.00 G. Bushong, adv. board 5.00 Jim Traster, adv board— 6.00 0. C. Stoelting, adv board- 5.00 Eldred Mabie, drayage, 1.60 Geo.’Xanders, office, clerk . 176.00 Daniel Klink, trus. sal 50.00 State Bank, box lent 8.00 Total Disbursements 1589.90 Special School Fund. Bal on hand Jan. 1, 1934 .3 4068.88 Receiptslolss.33 Total bal and rec. - 14244.21 Disbursements 9423.21 Ba. on hand Jan. 1, 1936 4821.00 Receipts April tax distrib. 8 1500.00 June tax distrib 3794.52 Outstand, checks cancelled 8.10 H. C. Green, Vawter sch. 200.00 Dec. tax distrib 4652.71

Total receiptslolss.33 Disbursements Peter Plew, janitorß 75.00 Fred. Clayton, hack driv3o.oo N. I. P. S. Co. light A pow. 51.40 C C. Bachman, sch 5up.37.44 Forest Kern, hack driv 25.00 Dill Mock, hack driv. 30.00 C. Mock, hack driv. 30.00 C. Kline, janitor 30.00 United Teie. Co., * 3.85 B. AO., coal freightl3l.s2 T. E. Dempsey, hauling coal 23.00 W. M. Wilt, storage bus bod 12.00 W. T. Colwell, ins. 27.50 Jesse Shock, hack driv 63.00 Forest Kern, hack driv39.Bo Jacob Click, hack driv - 60.00 Dill Mock, hack driv 30.00 F. Bushong, hack driv - 60.00 C. Mock, hack driv 30.00 R. Warner, hack driv. 50.00 F. Clayton, hack driv —;39.40 C. Kline, janitor -30.00 Peter Plew, janitor—7s.oo Johnson Coal Co. 78.10 N. I. P. S. Co., light, pow. 64.80 Forest Kern, hack driv — 15.00 Clarence Kline, janitor — 30.00 United Telephone Co. 3.95 Stiefel Grain Co., coal 42.35 James Traster, oil 8.00 J. Shock, hack driv 63.00 Forest Kern, hack driv49.Bo Jacob Klick, hack driv6o.oo Dill Mock, hack driv6o.oo F. Bushong, hack drivso.oo C. Mock, hack driv 60.00 R. Warner, back driv 50.00 F. Clayton, hack driv69.4o B. AO., freight on c0a1132.10 Thos Dempsey, haul, coal — 23.00 C. Kline, janitor— 30.00 Peter Plew, janitor — 75.00 Osborn A Son, sch sup . 4.89 N. I. P. S. Co., light, pow. 39.75 Johnson Coal Co., coal - 77.44 F. Clayton, hack driv 10.00 C. Mock, hack driv 30.00 18. A O. on coal — 132.10 T. Denipsey, haul c0a123.00 United Telephone Co.— 4.70 C. Kline, janitor 30.00 Jesse Shock, hack driv 63.00 F. Kern, heck driv64.Bo Jacob Click, hack driv 60.00 Dill Mock, hack driv -- 60.00 F. Bushong, hack driv6o.oo C. Mock, hack driv 30.00 R. Warner, hack drivso.oo F. Clayton, hack drivs9.4o N. I. P. S. Co.Ught, power 33.29 C. Kline, janitor, -60.00 United Telephone Co. 4.75 Jesse Shock, hack driv63.oo F. Kern, hack driv64.Bo J. Click, hack driv 60.00 Dill Mock, hack driv6o.oo F. Bushong, hack driv -60.00 C. Mock, hack driv6o.oo R. Warner, hack driv —— 50.00 F. Clayton, hack driv 69.40 Peter Plew, janitor76.oo C. Burket, grad, sch yard — 4.06 N. I. P. S. Co., light, power 19.81 C. Kline, janitor 69.00 United Telephone Co., 4.70 Johnson Coal Co., c0a184.27 C. W. Howard, labor, sup. 2.50 Peter Plew, janitor 150.00 N. I. P. S. Co., light, power 15-73 W. M. Welch Co. sch sup 39.96 Syracuse Lumber Co. sup — 2.00 Dwight Mock, rep. mower 2.00 United Telephone Co. L_ 3.95 H. E. Wheeler, b00k520.24 Kiger A Co., sup. 15.39 Simon Bell, ins for sch 78.76 C. C. Bachman, 5up.1.78 Searfoss Auto Trim, rep. — 6.00 Harter Pub. Co., cards 5.96 W. T. Colwell, ins. 78.75 Osborn A Son’ jan. sup — 7.41 Leonard Supply Co., 15.00 A. H. Blanchard, ins. -— 78.75 Peter Plow, janitor —75.00 Thornburg Drug Co., sup — 69.14 B. A O. freight on coal 285.36 Syracuse Water Works, — 125.00 T. Dempsey, haul coal 49.50 Remington Rand, typewrit. 150.00 (Huntington Lab., pm sop — U 9.92 • Geo. Xanders. Ins. 97.60 (Syracuse Ante Sates, gre — 5.07 KA. Mabie, freight on sup 11.16 I Peter Hew, janitor —:ft. 00 E. W. T. Weiler, r p type, 38.00

THB IVBACSEm sOPRNAL

N. I. P. S. Co, light, power 12.75 Simon Bell, ins a 105.00 ' United Tetephone Co. 7.80 J. T. Hasser .C,0.fue1196.80 Wtn- Harvey; .repair » .1.25 Peter Plew, janitor 75.00 N. I.P. S. Co., light, power 4.66 C. Kline janitor 60.00' United Telephone Co., ,3.96 Bert Whitehead, lumberl4.6B Searfoes Auto Trim, rep-—> 42.56 Jesse Shock, hack' driv63.oo F. Kern, hack driv 64.80 J. Click, hack driv — 60.00 Dill A. Mock, hack driv 60.00 ' F. Fushong, hack driv_• C. Mock, hack driv ’ 66.00 R. Warner, hack drivs7.oo F. Clayton, hack driv 69.40Peter Plow, janitor 75.00 Kiger & Co., 5up112.50 N. I. P. S. Co., light, power 10.98 C. Kline, janitor - 60.00 Syracuse Journal, sup 9.68 United Telephone Co. 4.25 Eldred Mabie, freight 2.19 Jesse Shock, hack driv 63.00 F. Kern, hack driv 64.80 J. Click, hack driv • 60.00 D. Mock, hack driv- 60.00 ■ F. Bushong, hack driv 50.00 C. Mock, hack driv 66.00 K. Warner, hack driv 57.00 F. Clayton, hack driv 69.40 Osborn A Son, sup 30.55 Thornburg Drug Co., sup 69.68 Jalco Motor Co., sup 22.50 W. M. Welch Co., sup 25.73 F. E. Compton, sch 5up53.02 D. H. Goble, sch sup 8.18 Silver Burdett A Co., sup 21.47 A. Flannigan Co., sch sup 271.68 W. M. Wilt, stor, buses — 12.00 Syracuse Lumber Co., rep. 7.75 1 ruman Printing Co., sup 6.87 H. Willis, trustee, trans 70.00 Peter Plew, janitor 75.00 W. C. Woodbridge, tun pia. 8.00 ; C. Kline, janitor 30.00 W. F. Quarrin A Co., sup 75.67 Office Sup. A Equip C 0.20.00 N. I. P. S. Co., light, power 9.97 Jas. Traster, cylinder oil 8.50 United Tele, Co., 4.35 C. Kline, janitor 30.00 Syracuse Elec. Co., bulbs 6.35 Jesse Shock, hack driv 63.0 Q. F. Kern, hack driv64.Bo J. Click, hack driv 60.00 D. Mock, hack driv 62.00 F. Bushong, hack driv 50.00 C. Mock, hack driv 65.00 1 R. W1 rner, hack driv 57.00 ' F. Clayton, hack 69.40 ' L. A. Seider, sup 6.27 Peter Plew, janitor -75.40 N. I. P. S. Co, light, power 34.73 Searfoss, repair hacks 26.90 Thornburg Drug Co., 5up21.02 Standard Oil, sup-8.84 . C. Kline, janitor 60.00 United Telephone Co. 3.90 A. V. Harter, sch sup 40.00 D. Meek, hack driv62.oo J. Click, hack driv 60.00 F. Clayton, hack driv 69.40 C. Mock, hack driv 65.00 F. Bushong, hack driv 50.00 , F. Kern, hack driv 64.80 R. Warner, hack driv 57.00 Jesse Shock, hack driv63.oo Bert Searfoss, rep. — 6.00 Elmer Keel, rep. 4.00 Huntington Lab. sup - 24.75 B. & 0., freight on c0a1145.15 T. E. Dempsey, haul coal 25.00 N. I. P. S. Co. light, power 56.17 , Dwight Mock, rep. boil 4. ft C. W. Howard, rep. A equip 4.60 Osborn A Son, rep equip 11.89 Peter Plew, janitor 75.00 Total disbursements, 9423.21 , Tuidoff Fuad. { Bal. on hand Jan. 1, 1934 _3 6215.02 Receipts during year 14974.18 Total bal and rec.-21189.20 Disbursements ——17333.89 Bal on hand Jan. 1, 1935 3855.31 -Receipts Dec. int. from bank —8 13.67 Jan. int from bank 22.17 Tuition Rev. from State — 2861.04 , Cong. Int. A Sch Rev. — 448.17 Feb. int from bank — 17.33 March int. from-'-bank 13.83 Dist. from Auditor 830.58 Dist. from Auditor— 500.00 April int from bank 13.83 Excise Tax: 631.80 May int. from bank 13.83 Dist. from Auditor 1573.75 Auditor's distribution 845.31 Benton Twp. trans. 600.00 , June int from bank 14.00 , Cong. Int. 1 236.55 , State Treasurer 2800.00 , July Int. from bank 24.33 Aug. Int. from bank 22.67 Sept. Int. from bank 18.33 Intangible tax — 755.87 Oct. Int. from bank 14.67 Excise tax- 839.55 Nov. Int from bank 10.50 Dec. tax distrib. 1943.57 Dec. Int from bank 8.83 Total receipte —„ 14974.18 Court Slabaugh, teach 8 200.00 C. A. Langston, teaching 125.00 State Traaa. Dec. int. 13.67 L. Barnhart, teaching. 150.00 C. E. Beck, teaching 145.00 W. C. Gants, teaching 150.00 Lillian Hamman, teaching . 150.00 Ruth Blanchard, teaching,- 136.00 Ruth Meredith, teaching — 105.00 Lucile Henwood, teaching IS.OO Ora Benson, teaching — — 126.00 Edna Hess, teachingllo.oo Mary Gants, teaching 105.00 Margaret Gtinl, teachlo6.oo Mertona Miller, teaching — 105.00 Court Slabaugh, teaching 200.00 C. A. Langston, teach ——. 125.00 State Treasurer, int. 22.17 Teachers Retire. Fund 299.11 Leonard Barnhart, teach — 125.85 Ruth Blanchard, teach 100.89 Wm. Gants, teach 117.55 Margaret Geisel, teach. — 69.23 Lucile Henwood, teach - 100.11 Chester Langston, teach — 9J.88 Ruth Meredith, teach7o.ll Merdena Miller, teach 69.23 Court Slabaugh, teachl6s.94 LUliam Hamman, teachlso.oo Calvin Beck, teachl4s.oo Mary Ganta, teachlo6.oo Ora Benson, teach— 125.00 Edna Here, teach— 110.00 Leonard Barnhart, teach — 150.00 C. E. Beck, teachl4s.oo Wm. Gants, tench— 150.00 f JlKan Hawman, ISO. 00 Ruth Blanchard, teach — 186.00 Lucile Henwood, teach ——? 135.00 Ora Benson, teach.' 125.00 Edna Hess, teachllo.oo Mary Gants, teach — 105.00 Ruth Meredith, teach. 105.00 * fcSiJh on Court 200*00 II 100/00 State Treat, int. for April— 13.83 , - — . £,3

Court Slabaugh, teach 200.00 C. A. Langston, teach 125.00 Ora Benson, teachl2s.oo Ruth Meredith, teachlos.oo Lucile Henwood, teach - 135.00 Merdena Miller, teach 105.00 Margaret Geisel, teach 105.00 Edna Hess, teach:llo.oo Ruth Blanchard, tench - 135.00 Wm. Gants, teachlso.oo Mary Gants, teach 105.00 C. A. Langston, teach 125.00 Court Slabaugh, teach 200.00 Lil Wan Hamman, teach 150.00 State Treas. June int. - 14.00 Paid on Transfers, 79.75 C. A. Langston, teach - 125.00 Court Slabaugh, teach 200.00 State Treas. July int. 24.31 C. A Langston, teachl2s.oo Court Slabaugh, teach 200.00 Ruth Rapp, teach 55.00 C. E. Beck, teach 72.50 Eloise Klink, teach 55.00 Edna Hess, teach 55.00 Lucile Henwood, teach 67.50 Ruth Meredith, teach 55.00 Ora Benson, teach 67.50 Leonard Barnhart, teach — 75.00 Blanche Mellinger, teach „ 67.50 Clare Holley, teach 68.75 State Treas. Aug. int 22.67 C. E. Beck, teach 72.50 Ruth Rapp, teach 55.00 Eloise Klink, teach 55.00 Edna Hess, teach 55.00 Lucille Henwood, teach67.so Ruth Meredith, teach 55.00 Ora Benson, teach — 67.50 Leonard Barnhart, teach 75.00 Blanche Mellinger, teach „ 67.50 Clare Holley, teach — 68.75 Lillian Hamman, teach 150.00 Wm. Gants, teach 150.00 Mary Gants, teach 110.00 C. A. Langston, teach 125.00 Court Slabaugh, teach 200.00 Ruth Rapp, teach 110.00 Calvin beck, teach"l4s.oo Eloise Klink, teachllo.oo Edna Hess, leach 110. VO Lucile Henwood, teach 135.00 Ruth Meredith, teachllo.oo Ora Benson, teach 135.00 Leonard Barnhart, teach 150.00 Blanche Mellinger, teachl3s.oo Clare Holley, teach 137.50 Lillian Hamman, teachlso.oo Wm. Gants, teach 150.00 Mary Gants, teach 110.00 State Treas. Sept. Int. 18.33 Court Slabaugh, teach 200.00 C. A. Langston, teachl2s.oo State Treas. Oct. int 14.67 Lillian Hamman, teachlso.oo Wm. Gants, teach 150.00 Clare Holley, teach 137.50 Leonard Barnhart, teachlso.oo Blanche Mellinger, teachl3s.oo Lucile Henwood, teach 135.00 Calvin Beck, teach 145.00 Ora Benson, teach 135.00 Edna Hess, teach 110.00 Mary Gants, teachllo.oo Eloise Klink, teach 110.00 Ruth Meredith, teach 110.00 Ruth Rapp, teach 110.00 Court Slabaugh, teach 200.00 C. A. Langston, teachl2s.oo State Treas. Nov. int. 10.50 Lillian Hamman, teach 150.00 Wm Gants, teach 150.00 Clare Holley, teach 137.50 Leonard Barnhart, teachlso.oo Blanche Mellinger, teachl3s.oo Lucile Henwood, teach - 135.00 Calvin Beck, teach „ 145.00 Ora Benson, teach 135.00 Edna Hess, teach 110.00 Mary Gants, teachllo.oo Eloise Klink, teachllo.oo Ruth Rapp, teach 110.00 Ruth Meredith, teachllo.oo C. A. Langston, teach — 125.00 Court Slabaugh, teach 200.00 Total disbursements 17333.89 Dog Fund. Bal. on hand Jan. 1, 1934-8 174.55 Receipts during year 203.50 Total bal. and receipte — 378.05 Disbursements 245.25 Bal. on hand Jan. 1, 1935 132.80 Receipts. July dog tax rec. 8 163.50 Dec. dog tax rec. 40.00 Total receipts during year 203.50 Disbursements. Dill A. Mock, sheep killed-3 4.25 Wm. Shaefer, dog tax mon. 74.00 Loren Eyer, sheep killed „ 5.00 Irvin Coy, sheep killed 8.00 Irvin Coy, sheep killed, 5.00 Loren Eyer, sheen killed — 5.00 J. E. D. Crow, sheep killed 18.00 & M. Buchtel, sheep killed 3.00 J. E. D. Crow, sheep killed 3.00 Jas. Chlppel, sheep killed — 65.00 M. McClintic, sheep killed 4.00 Wm. Mallon, sheep killed 6.00 Guy E. Simon, sheep kilted 12.00 John Burna, sheep kilted — 10.00 C. J. Kitson, sheep killed „ 5.00 D. Clingerman, sheep killed 18.00 Total disbursements 245.25

UPHOLDING A FINE OLD I TRADITION! I • PffwabffttteofGoebd Boor into a tail fiM*. Soffit spark* I with life and foam to a creamy Croat. SmeH tflw frasrance of f hop vines—the mellow aroma of molt. Drink deeply and smack your lips. Here’s flavor that thrills the palate and warms the very cockles off the heartl Almost anyone can brew beer that’s different. But it Is distinctly something else to moke a brew that’s as deliciously different as Goebel. The skillful hand and watchful eye of a grand old brewmaster account for much. Fino materials—modern equipment— long rows of Cypress Casks—all those have a bearing. But there’s something oise—another ingredient—the Gopbof traditiwat The fathers and grandfathers of yesterday praised the superior quality of Goebel Boor. We strive * ■ today to deserve the praise of their sons ■ B •nd grandsons by earnestly endeavoring ■ B to brew the best beer that can be brewed. jAF GOEBEL BEER I FROM TIE CYPRESS CASKS OF ROEBEL

Bond and Interest Fund Bal. on hand Jan. 1, '34 8 6819.88 Receipts during year „ — 12810.48 Total bal. and receipts . 19630.36 Disbursements 18278.75 Bal. on hand Jan. 1, 1935 1351.61 Receipts. Auditor’s Dis. June, 8 6833.55 Auditor's Dis. Dec. 5976.93 Total receipts during year 12810.48 Disbursements. Syracuse State Bank, coup. 8 45.00 S. J. Rasor, coupons 11.25 Syracuse State Bank, coup. 1022.50 Syracuse Bank, c0up0n54192.50 Syracuse Bank, coupons 45.00 Syracuse Bank, bonds, coup 1022.50 Syracuse Bank, bonds, coup 3180.00 Syracuse Bank, bonds, coup 3641.25 Syracuse Bank, bonds, coup 483.75 Syracuse Bank, coupons 22.50 Syracuse Bank, bonds, coup 4612.50 Total disbursements 18278.75 Recapitulation of all Funds. Bal. on hand Jan. 1* '34 317,979.24 Receipts during year 39831.23 Total receipts 57810.47 Disbursements 46871.00 Bel. on hand Jan. 1, '35 10939.47 DANIEL KLINK, Trustee Turkey Creek Twp DORA CLINGERMAN, HARRY PORTER, GEORGE STRIBEY, Advisory Board. — n CORRECTION. The ad in last week's paper which aroused quite a bit of comment, people wondering how many guests Mr. Strieby expected read; “Wanted Lodging for 500 people. Must know immediately. Inquire of Elmer Strieby, Oakwood Park, Phone 8241." It should have instructed people to inquire of Elmer STUCKY who is manager of Oakwood Park. O Two commodities on which there has been no restriction of production are banana oil and baloney.

Specials for Saturday All Items Cash SUGAR, 10~PQUNDS, —-47 c SOUP BEANS, 4 poundsl7c SODA CRACKERS, 2 pound box 19c GELATINE, any flavor, 3 pkgs 14c MILK, CAROLENJE, 3 large cans 18c SOAP, FLAKE WHITeTiO bars 35c CATSUP, 15c bottle, 13c SYRUP, Maple or Cane, 25c bottle, 17c CANDY BARS, 3 5e bars -~Uc CIGARETTES, 2 packages, —2sc BRING IN YOUR EGGS. Seider’s Grocery

Grieger’s FANCY GROCERIES ' Phone 15 Free Delivery CASH SUGAR A7r BUTTER, QOf Grape Nuts 1 Package A • V BEANS, QCRED KIDNEY, 3 cans toMV JELLO, iq3 PACKAGES laFV - . ■ .. -e oleo ... OKp Bakers Cocoa 1 H pound, AfirV Soap Chips, OQo lb. BOX toVV Crackers, 1 Q r 2 Pounds, * V CATSUP *| LARGE BOTTLE SEE OUR MEAT PRICES Sugar winners last week wore: Applegate, Ocal Craft, John Karn, Rev. Pettit, C. A. Droke

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