The Fort Wayne News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 10

10 THE FORT WAYNE DAILY NEWS Thursday, January 21. i-'. GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR NO DANDRUFF--25 CENT DANDERINE STOP WASHING HAIR! TRY THIS! MAKES HAIR GLOSSY, SOFT AND ABUNDANT. Surely try a "Danderine Hail Cleanse" if you i to double thp beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Dandeiino and draw it care-fully through your hair, taking one strand at a time, this will cleanse the Inir of dust, dirt or any excpsshe oil--in a few minutes you will be amazed.

Your hair will he wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable luttre and luxuriance. Besides a i ing the hair, one application of Oanderme dissolves every pciticle of dandruff; invigorates the stopping itching: and failing hair, Danderine is to the hair what fresh Mumors of rain and sunshine are to It goes right to the roots, iiulgorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. Yon can surely have pretty, soft, liiftrou-i hair, and lots of it, if you will ju.st get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Dandeiino from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed. cause of the illness of her grandmother, XIrs Oaroline Ferry Mrs Robert DIsercns, of Thompson has returned from Boston where she the guest of her parents tor a few Mis C.

Kaeck and her two children and llit-s Helen Eigby left this morning for Plant City, where thej will join relatives for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Walton, of Youngstown, are guests at the Hotel A for several days. Mr and Mrs Walton are former residents of this city.

Mrs, M. E. Daugherty, of Third! Mr. and Mrs. Al Riegel and Mr.

and street, is entertaining Mrs. M. J. Phil- I Benjamin Schele left today for lips, of Bellevue, 0 i Florida, they will visit various Mrs. AV.

M. AA'ardrop. of FairnV.d places of interest for the remainder of avenue-, has returned from a visit i the i season. relatives in Pittsburgh. Mrs A.

an informal Mrs. id Frr.sh. of West dinner a i of pretty appointment ington ard is a isitor in Clevc Tuesday at her home Folland. 0., foi severil weeks. lowing the menu cards played parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Jenkins at 1822 Broadway, Rev. M. L.

Buckley pastor of the West Creighton Avenue Church of Christ, officiate.d, using tha ring ceremony, and there were no attendants other than the bride's smali sister Lila, who was flower girl. The bride looked sweet and girlish in hei gown of pale blue silk with which sho wore a corsage bouquet of carnations. A wedding supper followed the cere- moiiy. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Greek, of Stophlet street, and is employed as shipping clerk with the Hruder Jewelry company. The following guests from out of the city were present to attend the wedding; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meeks, of Forest, Mrs. David Snideman, of North Manchester, and Mrs.

Sarah Meeks, of Forest, Ohio. (Continued From Page Tvo.) Mrs. an! small son have returned i Ind and tra! polos Miss Marie Mc- Rride bv the company. where Msitec 1 Mi. Thfocluio 'Wi-inz, of West A a i si hi- i from a hrK-f in Fosiona, 0 The Fiifiaj Ilridgi- i i meet tomorrow a noon i i While, of irv AVhu-.

Miss Marv Miss Le-Ia Ringer, ot Kmnairu f( nue, i i guest er the- Tin- College i lub i have a guest nuvimg toivorrow at th- hnme of Mis" A'irginia Carnahan, on Kast AVayne street. Dr. Charles Knicrsnu ill be present to give an ad- dits-i- on "The Care of Mental Defer livos." Mejipfee entertained a informally last even- week end I Wi i a a i supper at her week-end fccnoeft, uf A a on Thomas covers were bash. Mrs. Minnie Orxis O'Brien, Marion, has been called to the i be- i laid for Mr and Mrs.

Dan Milligan, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Patterson, Mr. "IHy poor fatfy's foot is Kenneth cfh were laid for a dozen at a i luncheon guen at noon yester- I by Mrs. Frank Randall in honor of Mrs.

George Randall. The guests Mr, and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs, L. Randall and family, Mrs.

Clark Mr. and Mrs. Frank Randall, and during the afternoon the ladies of the party enjoyed a game of auction. Miss Clara Jahn was hostess Mon, day evening for a pleasant meeting of the Chonta-AYastay club. Music and I games, after which a dainty lunch was served, were enjoyed by the Misses I Grace Prince, Adelia Gveuzenbach, Edna and Clara Jahn, Octive Mclntyre, Gertrude Kohlmoyer, Jessie Pritchard, Lydia and Hilda Greuzen- bach.

Miss Kohlmej er will be hostess for the next meeting. Garnetta Gladieux celebrated her birthday anniversary Tuesday by entertaining about severity- live of her young friends at a merry party at the home of her parents, Sheriff and Mrs. A. C. Gladieux, on -and permanent cure.

Over 72,000 cases cured orUl Calholln Street. Games and last year--it real's- vrorks wonders. "Bunion dancing were enjoyed until a late hour Comfort," instaatly stops a'l and and Messrs. William Junk, Clarence graanally redness the Isvit after layer Jor-ciLf-l, Earl Gehert, John Orth and -Her feet What a joy and comfort to be able to wear those nice, Eewshoeswithoutoueweebit of pain. A trim neat foot is a joy forever--a aching, suf- like thii but fering foot is an abomination.

ihe now wean Why continue to suffer foot small thoe tortures and the discomfort "sain andii of Hl-sha-peu shoes when Comfort" is guar- diif-isurinsT anteed to give you bunionj Instant Bunion Relief will give yoc "Bunion'Coin- agnations, i and white, and ethers--they can ot rnzurnghl supper was served. Every- cheap pads tit- a happy time. and many dollars to you for lie bring-. R14 Greek-Jenkins. The marriage of Miss Ursula Meyer brothers 602 a Jenkins and Mr.

Lionel Raymond Greek 902 Cslhoun 1420 a 2202 was (itiietlv solemnized last evening at Broadway, Fort Wayne, Ind. 16 o'clock at the home of the bride's That Coffee Smells Delicious! Yes--when you pay the grocer 28c a pound for Bursley's Coffee you receive the best coffee value on the market- more cups to the pound---more satisfaction to the cup. Save the Signatures DR. P. E.

BRUICK, Dentist 113 WA1NE BT. OPP. GRAND LEADER A I AT Bridge-Work Crowns, EASONABLE PRICES Silver Fillings, 50c Plates $5 to SIO ALL WORK DONE AS CAREFULLY AND AS PAINLESSLY AS POSSIBLE WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT AND LATEST METHODS KNOWN Kvenlngs, Thnfs. and Kat. to 8 30 Sundays, 9 to 12.

Phone, OSSIAN NEWS (Special Coircspondence.) The Ossian high school basketball team will play the BhifCton highs, at Bluffton Friday night, and a warm I time is looked for, as Ossuan will pre' sent its strongest line-up and will go for the game from the tap-off. Tickets have been sent down here and school children may buy them at a slight reduction from the regular price. A special car will take the team and the rooters over to the city of Bluffton. This will be one of the best games of the year. Mr.

and Mrs. 'A. S. Elzey were called to Decatur by the serious Illness of Mrs. Elzey's lather, Solomon Linn, who is suffering from an abscess on the brain.

Mr. Elzey returned home, but his wife remains at the bedside of her father. Miss Susie Thro, who is quite ill of typhoid fever, remains in a practically unchanged condition with temperature ery high. Professor Lawrence V. Jackson, formerly president of the Marion Normal oollese, has been secured by the school officials to take Miss Thro's place in the high school.

Mr. Jackson is a man of excellent teaching- ability, and is highly educated. The school is fortunate in being able to secure Mr. Jackson at this time. Roy.

Robert M. Donaldson, of Denver, a well-known Ossian man, was a guest here for a few hours, calling on old friends and relatives. He was the sen of Rev. AA'ilson M. Donaldson, who was revered here as the father of Presbyterianism in this community.

J. V. Goshorn and wife were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Goshorn, at Montpelier, yesterdaj'.

Theodore Crowl went to see his brother, Crowl, who is ill of cancer at the St. Joseph's hospital, at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Emeline Somers continues very ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

AYaiter Tlmbrook. The Presbyterian ladles will meet with Mrs. Alex White, on Thursday afternoon. Professor A. Stump, of Bloomington, has been here for a few days- to see Miss Thro, who is ill, and' is a guest of Mr.

and Mrs Meredith Aldred. Mr. Stump is a teacher at the I. and Miss Thro and Mr. and Mrs.

Aldred were formerly pupils at the university. Miss Marie Chalfant, Miss Hazel Brd, Raymond and wight Crowl and William AV bourn spent the day in Kingsland visiting Dale Burnett in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. AA'ils Burnett. Mr and Mrs Gerald Beaty had as guests yesterday Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Wilson and Merlin Karrell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanna have returned to their home, in Newcastle, Pa, after a four weeks' visit with Mr.

Hanna's father, Jacob Kay and other relatives. A hard times social will be given in the basement of the Presbyterian church tomorrow evening by the'Su'n-' daj school class of young men, taught by Mrs. AA 7 AA Hoopengardner. Mr Mrs. L.

L. Allen and daughters, Alta and Noreno, and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad A'orwalt spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Clark, of Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cotton and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Clint Parkinson yesterday. Mrs. Fred Vananda and daughter, Ailene, and MIT. Carl AVilson will visit i Mrs. Blanche Troutman, in Bluffton, AA'edncsday.

Mrs. Guy Drulc-y and son, Burnett, of Decatur, spent the week-end with Mrs. Druley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.

Burnett. Rev. A C. Hyle, of Uniondate, and evangelist, from Indianapolis, also i Sev. and Mrs.

J. A. Beaty, of Fort I "Waj-ne, will be in Ossian to help i the exercises to be held on Methodist' day. Mr. and Mrs--, Forst Cotton were iveek-pnd guosts of Mrs.

Jan Hoover. Methodist day will be celebrated on Thursday at the M. B. church. A big- dinner will bp pprved to all who were connectPd with the work of remodeling- the beautiful church.

In the afternoon a special program has been arranged which will be strengthened by presence and assistance of some of the Lyon workers from Fort Wayne. Supper will also be served. BA7 NEWS. (Special Correspondence.) Miss Bertha Hart, of Reading, pent Thursday in the home of her si.Her, Mrs. Mabel Royce.

Clyde Douglas moved his family lo C'amdcn this week. Otto Zimmerman, of Rqy, and Miss Lioma Hinkle, of Portland, were married at the M. E. parsonage at Portland, the Rev. A.

S. Preston officiating. Mrs. Charles Adair, who fell on the and broke her arm, is Betting along very nicely at this writing-. Mrs.

Daisv Fink and two little daughters were guests in home of Mnk's sister, Mrs. AVilliam Garrelt. at Angoln, Ind. Mr. and Mrs Julian Palmer, of South Camden, were in the home of Wiley the latter part of the week.

On Jan. 28 the Missionary society of R. P. church will serve dinner in thr home of Mr. and Mrs.

Hen Lewis. A cordial i i a i is extended to all. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Handy are spending a ft-w weeks at the home of their daughter, Mrs.

Carrie Chapin, who has been i for some time past -Aliss McCIouth will a i the Young Peoples, 1 Y. P. U. at her pleasant home, south of town, on the evening of Jan. 22.

Robinson Branch, county school commissioner, of Coldw.iter, Mich was a pleasant visitor at our school hist Friday. Miss Sadie Ilousman is visiting in the home of Mrs, Daniel Bnlz. A Green and wife and Fied llackott and wife attended the poultry show at Ang-ola, Ind. B. Abrahams, of Fremont, haw sold out his half interest in the new dniK store, at Montgomery, to Otto Zimmerman, of Hay.

Alexander Duguld is visiting in the homes of his sisters, Mrs. Barbara Paul and Mrs. Sophia McCIouth. The L. L.

C. club will bo entertained at tho homo of Mrs. James Holland, i of town, on Wednesday, Jan. KO. Hev.

T. C. Anderson, pastor of the IT P. church, of California, is at Plain City, assisting his son with his a meetings. expects to be gono about two weeks.

Miss Belts and Mis. Fale.s are Read- nig visitors this week. There will be a superintendents' meeting at the home of Mrs. Royce or, Tuesday evening. All superintendents are u-tiuested to be present.

Mr. and Mrs, Otto Zimmerman have located In the Wilson Paul house. In Saat Main and.wHl at, home to their after Feb. 1. if MONDAY MtTINEE AT PtUQE AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE TO BE GIVEN JAN.

25. Cracking Good Keith Big-Time Bill Secured for the Opening Week at New House. Although the formal function Incident io the dedication of the Palace theater to Keith big-time vaudeville will not occur until the evening of Jan, 25, the theater really will open several hours earlier, as the usual week-day matinee will be played Monday afternoon. The advance sale of seats for this performance already has started, and judging by the insistent demands for reservations for this performance, the opening of the new house is an event that is being looked forward to with keen interest by local theatergoers. Already a considerable portion of the seats have been sold for this first performance.

The price scale that will obtain on the first afternoon is the same that will hold good during the entire season. The proscenium boxes and enfre BO! loges will be 50 centa, the orchestra floor and loges 25 cents, and the entire balcony 10 cents. This means that Keith vaudeville, the same shows that are' given in houses like the Music Hall and the Majestic in Chicago, will be presented in Fort Wayne at popular prices. The opening week's bill is an unusually strong one. hand-picked by the United booking offices of Chicago, especially for the Palace.

Sam Chip and Mary Marble in their picture book playlet, "The X-and of Dykes," will feature this bill, supported by such acts as Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Voelker. associate artists in "Music Hath Inarms;" Charles and Fannie Van in A Case of Emergency;" the Toyo troupe of Japanese equilibrists; Webb and Burns, the 1 Italian Minstrels; Warren and Conley, some girl, some piano and some boy; Dorothy and Madeline Cameron in a series of dainty dances, and Jaunts and journeys over the world, a special feature film service secured by the Palace exclusively. Seats now on sale at the box office for the entire week.

The Home Doctor (Clip out and save) 100 OVERCOATS HALF PRICE. S12.00 Overcoats go at $6.00 $10.00 Overcoats go at i 5.00 8.00 Overcoats go at 14.00 6.00 Overcoats go at 3.00 B.OO Overcoats go at i2.50 4.00 Overcoats go at $2.00 All other Overcoats for children discounted 20 per cent. PATTERSON-FLETCHER CO. We are, after your shoe business. You'lJ buy yours liere, too, if you look into the offerings at Reed's Big Clearance Sale.

REED SHOE CO. CHILDREN'S KNICKERBOCKER SUITS ONE-FIFTH OFF. 16.50 Suits go at 812,20 $15.00 Suits go at M2.00 $12,00 Suits go at i 9.60 Suits go at 8.40 8.00 Suits go at i 6.40 5.00 Suits go at i 4.00 4.00 Suits go at 3.20 I 2.25 Suits go at 2.00 All Blue Serge Suits will be discounted 10 per cent. Our sale began today. PATTERSON-FLETCHER CO.

How to Cure Rheumatism Here is a prescription for rheumatism (to be mixed at home) used all aver the I U. S. for many years and said to be the surest known remedy, neutralizes acid In the blood and gives results after first dose. "One ounce of Toris compound and one ounce syrup of Sarsaparilla Put these two ingredients in half pint of whiskey. Use a tablespoonful before each meal and at bed time." Get Ingredients at any drug store.

Genuine Torls comes in one-ounce Beled yellow packages. Surest for Coughs and Colds Don't experiment, on a bad cough or cold; It Is very risky. The following formula, easily mixed at home, makes one of the surest and quickest cough and cold remedies obtainable, often curing the worst cough or cold In a day. Pine as medicine Is as old as the Bible, but here is best form. "Two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine); add these to half pint of whiskey.

Use a teaspoonful frequently as required, (Smaller doses to children.) Be sure to get the genuine Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine). It is put Up only In half-ounce bottles, each enclosed in a screw-top can. Frost Bites, Corns and Sore Feet Don't endure foot agony. Hero Is a remedy for quick results. It works through the pores, removing the cause.

"Two tablespoonfuls of Caloclde compound In warm foot bath." Gives iiWn.nt relief for aching and sweaty feet; corns and cal- louses can be peeled right off. Specially effective for sore bunions, chilblains and frost bites. A large box of Calocide, 26 events, at any drug store. The above recipes published by the Medical Formula Laboratories, Dayton, O. PICKARD'S RED TAG SALE FORM ER PRICE RED TAG PRICE The above is a reproduction (half size) of the clear, honest price tag put on each piece of liture during our Bed Tag Sale- It's going on now.

ICK5NJRD HOUSE FURNISHING CO. Why Ruin DRY CLEANER With gasoline It cleans the finest fabric with- out stretching or rub- 4 bing; 25 cents. BE ECONOMICAL and Make Your Dresses at The. Pringle School of Dressmaking. Each pupil devotes her entire time to the making of her materials into an attractive, up-to-date dress.

Try the one-week lessons. Morning, a fternoon and evening classes. Number of pupils in a class limited. 221 E. WASHINGTON PHONE 3572 RED.

Chiropody and Manicuring. All Foot Troubles Treated. ROSE C. TRAUB CHIROPODIST 706 West Creighton Thone 7472 Red OFflB SQUA-fiEl north TRANSFER CORNER FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE OF SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP FOR 1914. N.

ROSS ELIZABETH ROSS CHIROPRACTORS ana teachers of Chiropractic, have their private practice at the ROM College Building, 287 West Jerter- Bon Etreet. Hours--3 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m.

Office, 2288; 2825 No Charge for Consultation THE BEST SOUP 5c LIEBENGUTH'S LUNCH, 128 W. MAIN. Meals, 15c; Short Orders of Any Kind. QUICK SALE Small cottage on paved street and car line. Very handy to Bass found! y.

Pi ice $1,600. Louis F. Curdes 219 Shoaff Bldg. 622 Home in Maple Place; seven rooms; at gieatly reduced price; owner leaving city. L.H.

MOORE 806-7-8 Bldg. 1648 Jan. 1--Balance on hand Receipts. January. 16--William Vallieu, old engine 5.00 17--Singer Sewing Maoh ref'd.

.25 February. 2--The Harlan State bank, 10.42 2--The Harlan Stale bank, 17.22 March. 16--Jacob C. Shirley, docket 1.00 26--J. Herman rfueter, Jan.

appo't. 1,151.66 26 -C. Jay Snyder, refund 10.80 26--The Harlan State bank, i 12.78 April. U--Irving C. Hall, road tax 7.10 11--The Harlan State bank, 11 68 May.

2--L. Husted, per. tuition 64.00 2--Joseph Lengacher, per tuition. 10.00 13--The Harlan State bank, I 11.37 15--David Amstutz, refund 2.00 22--Daniel M. Herrick, dog a 136.00 June.

6--Simon L. Swaidner, refund 1.00 10--Henry AVelker, persona) 32.00 15--John S. Doeringper. lulUon 24.00 16--Joseph Goldsmith, per, lultlon, 32.00 Harlan State bank, 7.39 July. 7--AVilliam Bruick, transfers 488.00 11--J.

Herman Bueter Co. disb't. 11--The Harlan State bank, int 5.15 18--Chas. K. Coughanour, 12.8.00 18--Michael Cbstello, Iransfers-- 32.00 IS--J.

Herman Bueler, July app't 1,333,09 August. 8--Auslin Auxpurger, per luit 16.00 8--Delinquent dog owners 36.00 12--The Harlan Slale bank, 11.64 18--Oscar boulton, dog tax 6.00 September. 23--The Harlan State bank. I 14.98 9--M. P.

Roller, lumber 4.00 12--W. G. Erlck, transfers 16.00 IS--Jacob C. Shirley, fees 50 1C--The Harlan State bank, 13.11 16--The Harlan State bank, int. 12.62 J.

Roller, money .950.00 December. 11--Clarence M. Herrick--poll tax. 3.00 18--The Harlan State bank, int 10.68 26--J. Herman Bueter, Dec.

I 26--August Bfeneke, tiansfers 201.00 Expenditures. January. 2--David Amstutu, bridge 3.00 2--August JI. Klenke, glass, 1.6B 2--AVni. F.

Gruber, cleaning 17.50 3--Chas. F. road work 8.75 J. Snyder, gravel 63.00 5--Jack Beams, supplies 4.26 5--Joseph KloDfensteln, tile 47.45 9--Joseph A. Boger, wood 32.00 9--Frank Norrlck, janitor 16.00 9--Maty E.

Clarke, teaching 45.38 I) --Mary Alexander, teaching 46.75 9--Klbel L. Bcnnetl, leaching 38.50 9--Fred li. Smith, teaching 50.00 9--Allen C. Gorrell, teaching 100.00 9--Mark A. Gorrell, teaching 100.00 10--Florence Hemrick, leaching 50.00 10--Essie Merrill, leaching 75.00 10--Joseph F.

Zeifi, road work 4.00 14--Woodburn Tile road tile 44.90 14--C. Leroy Leonard, books 4,75 14--C. Leroy Leonai oil 3.50 15--Jack Beams, bolts 1,00 IB--Clinton J. Grubb. leaching f.o.oo 16-- Bllli IS.

James, Insurance 140.40 16--AVilliam Vallieu, repair 9.00 17--Singer Sewing Macb Co 30.00 19--John B. Hallly, Interest, 523.86 21--D. H. Goble Ptg. Co literature 16.67 21--Clftusmeler Archer, supplies 83.40 21--Clauamelcr Archer, supplies 4.50 23--James AA'.

Nusbaunl, oiling 2.00 23--Mary Alexander, teaching 10.00 23--IDlhel L. Bennett, teaching 10.00 26--M. F. Roller, oiling, etc 6.00 28--AVilliam L. Smith, wood 38.00 30--0.

Applegate, repair 4.00 80--Ethel Bennett, teaching 15.00 February. 6--Ensign C. Carrlngton, misc. 2,34 6--Frank Norrlck, janitor 25.00 6--Mary IS. Clarke, teaching 82,50 8--Clinton J.

Grubb, teaching 45.00 6--Ethel Bennett, teaching 45.00 6--Mary Alexander, teaching 76.00 6--Fred L. Smith, teaching 100.00 6--Allen Gorrell, teaching 100.00 7--George AVilson, supplies 10--Lonzo M. E. Helder, gravel 23.40 13--Samuel Sapp, gravel 51.60 14--Irene Kinsey, teaching 110.00 14--Kdna Xclmmtner, teaching 50.00 14--Mark A. Gorrell, teaching 50.00 17--John B.

Holfley, sch 740,38 20--James Nusbaum, Interest 36.80 20--J. A. and B. W. Henderson, int.

46,00 25--Mrs. L. W. Steward, coal 3.94 25--Marshall Fur. grates -850 85--II.

Holler, tins, services fiftOO 2B--Journal-Gazette 27--Frank Norrlck, janitor "16.001 37-r-William E. James, 23.00 27--Kcscoe Walter, teaching 2a.OO 27--Clinton J. Grubb, teaching 40.00 March. 6--William F. Mills, irons, etc .60 6--Ethel Bennett, teaciiing lO.OO 6--Mary Alexander, teat lung So.JO 6--Mary E.

Clarice, teaching 6--Fied L. Smith, teaching 100.00 February. 7--Roy Henry, mixing cement-- 3.50 i 9--Joseph A. Boger, wood 20.00 13--Frank Nonick, janitor 20.00 14--Vernon L. Swaidner, teaching.

50.00 14-Irene Kinsey, teaching 50.00 14--Allen Gorrell. teaching 100.00 14--Mark A. Gorrell, teaching 50.00 14--Florence Hemrick, teaching 50.00 14--Essie Merrill, teaching 50.00 16--Mary Alexander, supplies 2.21! 17--Irving C. Hall, road plank 65.35 20--The Harlan State bank, i 209.60 20--Elmer E. Zeis, gravel 4.30 20-- Elmer E.

Zeis, rcpah work-- 1.6J 20--Clinton J. JJrubb, teaching lO.tiO 20-Ethel L. Bennett, teaching 10.00 27--Jlary Alexander, teaching 25.00 27--Fred L. Smith, teaching 25.00 30--Charles Kuppert, gravel 13.00 31--The Wabash Railroad frgt. .60 April.

6--Clinton II. Kinsey, road work. 2.16 7--Mary E. Clarke, teaching 82.oO 7--Fred L. Smith, teaching 76.00 7--Ethel L.

Be'nnett, teaching 60.00 7--Frank Xorrick, janitor 25.00 10--Mary Alexander, teaching 60.00 It--Constance B. Roller, teaching 45.00 16--Samuel C. Mills, transp 30.00 17--George E- Mason, sup. ser. 10.00 17--William P.

Mills, transp SC.OO 21--H. B. Roller, trus. ser 75.00 23--James W. OberhoHner, sup-- 20.00 23--James W.

Oberholtxer, wood 16.00 24-Ethel L. Bennett, teaching 10.00 24--Allen C. Gorrell, teaching 60.00 29--Allen C. Gorrell, teaching 8G.nl 29--Allen C. Gorrell, institute fees.

20.47 30--Florence Ilemilck, teaching 150.00 30--Florence Hemrick, inst. 18.25 May. 1--Luther J. Grain, sheep 35.00 1--Mary E. Clarke, leaching 76.15 1--Ethel L.

Bennett, teaching 56,50 1--Frank Norrlck, janitor 28.00 I--Clinton J. Grubb, teaching 1S6.00 1--Clinton J. Grubb, institute 16.90 1--Mary Alexander, teaching 86.00 2--Roscoe Walter, teaching 485.00 2--Roscoe Walter, institute 21.00 2--Vdtnon L. Swaidner, teaching 498.80 2--Vernon L. Swaidner, Institute 24.01 2--Sinion L.

Swaidner, gravel V.OO 2--Mary Alexander, supplies 2.40 B--Irene Kinsley, teaching 90.00 6--Irene Kinsley, institute 17.50 7--Essie Merrill, teaching 175.01) 7-Essie Merrill, institute 17.50 9--H. B. Roller, sell, enumeration 28.00 9--Mark A. Gorrell, teaching 152.16 9--Mark A. Gorrell, institute 17.25 9--W.

A. Relchelderfer, supplies 19.20 13--Margaret J. teaching 406.56 13--Margaret J. Roller, 22.91 B. Roller, teaching.

265,00 13--Constance B. Roller, institute. 17.50 14--George G. Wilson, supplies 84.S6 14 --George G. Wilson, supplies 2.54 14--.

V. James, supplies 1.08 15--James A. Henderson, 40.00 16--Fred L. Smith, teaching 122.50 19--13dna Zeimmer, teaching 296.88 19--Edna Zelmmer, Institute 19.56 21--Edward R. Swift, stamps 2.00 37--George F.

Holler, exam 5.25 27--AV. S. Tyndall, gravei 11.10 June. 15-M. F.

Roller, repair 3.60 15--Sylvia VanZile, gravel 4 00 17--Irvin C. Hall, gravel 230.00 18--Margaret J. Roller, pheep 4.00 19--David Amslutz, sheep 26.00 19-Frank Thimlar, road work-- 2.02 19--Charles A. Miller, road 66 23--The D. H.

Goble Prtg 9.70 29--James AV. Nusbaum, cleaning. 12.5'J July. 3--Thomas Dunkle," interest 71.00 7--U. O.

McComb, expenses 16.89 10--11. B. Roller, trus ser 50.00 11--J. Herman Bueter, field exam. 16.43 11--J.

Herman Bueter, bridges 525.00 21--C. O. Benjamin, freight 6.34 21--George S5eis, hauling 2,25 27--P. S. Amstutu, telephone 60 30--Thomas Imnkel, etc 1,781.70 31--James W.

Nusbaum, 5.50 31--Edward D. Brandon, ceiling 50.00 VHliara E. James, stationary. 1.00 1--H. B.

Roller, trus. ser 60,00 R--Edward D. Brandon, 60.00 Braybrook, hauling 1.00 t--AV. Welch 525 6--George AV. AVilson, coal 401.40 8--The Harlan State bank, 152.00 12--Marshall Furnace 14.50 14--Irvin-C.

Hall, sup. ser 40.00 15--The Berger Mfg 233.66 21--A. M. JRiechelderfer, 1.60 21--Cummins Cummins, painting 75.00 21--C. E.

Harrod, road lists 10,00 repairing 16.68 2.6.--Mcses E. OberholUer, labor 1.00 C. Shirley, painting B.OO 29--Alice Moore, cleaning 6.00 September. 5--Geo. AV.

Bartholomew, repair. 12 00 5--Cummins Cummins, palntg. 288 57 7--Edward R. Swift, stamps 3.00 9--Jennie E. AVilmot, cleaning 5.00 11--William Vallieu, repairing 6.00 14--H.

B. Roller, trus. services. 60.00 14--AVilliam Page, repair 2.00 14--John E. Fisher, repairing 7.00 15--Horace E.

Adams, 22.50 18--J. 11. Zimmerman supls. 5.00 IS--J. H.

Zimmerman 1.1S 18--Mary Lopslnre, cleaning 27.oO 18--Mary E. Clarke, ribbon 1.14 18--Edw. D. Brandon, repairing 2.70 18--Fred E. Minnich, pump 3.60 21--Vernon C.

Roller, labor 6.00 23--Mrs. L. W. Steward, bridging, 10.25 23--Townsend Pursley, reg 3.70 25--AVilliam H. Gustin, 6.6" 26--Mary E.

Clarke, teaching 40.00 25--Mary Alexander, teaching 80.00 Goff, teaching 35.0 October. 1--John H. Gruber, freight 5S 2--Edna Zeimmer, teaching 2o.O!J 3--AV. N. AVilson, clearing 1.60 5--Ole Braybrook, cleaning J34J, 6--J.

O. Longsworth, coal d.ao 6--The Grabill Tile tile 20.16 8--John E. Fisher, repairing 7.BO Goff, teacbiig 36.00 9--Mary Alexander, teaching 57.00 9--Mary E. Clarke, teaching 47.00 10--Irvin C. Hall, suj ser 'it 12--AValter labor on bridge.

6.1U 16--Joseph A. Boger, wood 88,00 16--Andrew Miller, repairing 14.35 16--Mark A. Gorrel), teaching 40.00 17--The Grabill State bank, orders 12.80 19--George AV. Harter, teaching 50.00 19--Wallace A Kinsey, testing, etc .40 19--Clem Keener, road work 3.50 21--Geo. W.

Bartholomew 2.00 23--The Grabill State'bank 12.60 23--Constance Roller, teaching 60.00 23--AV. L. Swaidner, teaching 26.ffO 23--Mary Alexander, teaching 20.00 23--Edna GofC, teaching 36.00 23--Clinton J. Grubb, teaching 40.00 29-Jas. AV.

Oberholtzcr, sup 75 80--C. C. Delhi, road orders 5.00 30--George T. James, supplies 1.82 30--Andrew Flllman, wood 10.60 30--August H. Klenke, cleaning 12.25 30--Fred B.

Mlnnick, repair 8.50" 30--Mary E. Clarke, teaching 65.00 November. 6--AV. L. Swaidner, books, elc-- 6--Cummins Cummins, painting 47.30 6--Edna Golf, teaching 35.00 6--Mary 1C.

CSarke, teaching 22.00 6--Mark A. Gorrell, teaching 75.00 6--Mary Alexander, teaching 67 00 7--Rllcy Smith, janitor 53,00 AVilson, teaching 25.00 7--George O. Moore, teaching 100.00 7--Essie Merrill, li-aching 75.00 Kinsey, teaching 100.00 7--M, F. Roller, hauling 5.60 9--AValter Ferris, orders 3.66 11--B. E.

Dialer, pjftnk 32.00 13-- Edna Goff, teaching n.OO 13--Edna Zeimmer, leaching 60.00 L. Swaidner, teaching 50.0CT 16-Clinton J. Grubb, teaching 6000 17--Clausmeier Archer, supplies. 6.40 17--Clausmrier Archer, supplies. 12.90 17--The Witiner Grain supplies 03.35 17--H.

B. Roller, trustee ser 60.00 20--Kdna Goff, teaching 18,00 20--Mai A. Gorrell, teaching 25.00 27--AV. A. Reichelderfer, adv.

5,00 27--Jas. AA'. Oberholtzer, sup. ser. 25.00 28--Constance B.

Roller, teaching. 23.00 December. 4--Feck Hammond 16.60 4--The D. H. Goble Prtg, Co 16-67 4--Edna Goff, teaching 35,00 4--Geo.

E. Mason, sup. ser 110.00 4--Frank Norrlck, janitor 25.00 4--Mary Alexander, teaching 87.00 4--Mary E. Clarke, teaching 87.00 5--Lois Hi. Wilson, teaching EO.OO 6--Effa Hall, teaching 160.00 7--John Shiflcr, tile Hood, adv.

board g.oo 11--Clarence Herrick, sup. 11--Fred E. Minnlck, pipe 2,30 11--Edna Zelmmer, teaching 50.00 12--Peter S. Amstutz, adv 600 12--W. G.

Smith, tile 2.00 12--Constance B. Roller, teaching. 40.00 16--A. M. Relchdderfer, wood 1600 18--George IS.

Mason, cement 160 18--1. C. Hall, aup. services 2000 18--1. C.

Hall, nails, etc 65,70 18--Daniel Lengaclier, labor 60 18--William H. Gustin, repairing i oo 18--Edna Goff, teaching 35 oo Mary E. Clarke, teaching 4000 Alexander, teaching 43 OB IS--Clinton J. Grubb, teaching 25.00 18--W. L.

Swaidner, teaching 75.00 18--Mark A. teaching 60.0a 18--Harry Preston, repairing 1.00 18--Frank Norriek, janitor 16.00 18--George O. Moore, teaching 60.00 19--George AV. Harter, teaching 100.00 21--Mrs. L.

AV. Steward, 42.72 23--AVitmer Grain coal 18,00 23--Frank Butler, gravel 9.22 24--Grabill Lumber lumber 16 13 24--M. AV. Rothert, supplies 3.65 26--Wallace Vf. AA ann, welding 1.60 26--Guy E.

Roller, hauling 8.00 26--John Conrad Sons, cement. 2.80 B. Roller, teaching. 90.00 26--Clausmeier Archer, oil 4 50 28--AV, A. Reichelderfer, 14.10 28--James W.

Nusbaum, imeiest. 68.00 28--James AA'. Nusbaum, labor 17.75 28--Jas. AV. Nusbaum, .75 30--William F.

Gruber, cleaning 1.50 30--George G. Wilson, supplies 21,84 30--George G. Wilson, supplies 19.40 30--Lois L. AVilson, teaching 90.00 30--Guy E. Roller, freight 56 31--Sherman Tyndalf, Riavel 13,12 31--Harlan Tel.

telephone 30 31--H. B. Roller, expenses 21.50 31--H. B. Roller, trus.

ser 115.00 31--Thomas Dunkle, inleiepl 31--To correct error ir .60 Register of Township Indebtedness. December, 24--John B. Haifley, twp. warrant. 500.00 February, 12--J.

A. and B. W. June. 26--Thos.

Dunkel, Twp .1,775.00 July. 29--John B. Haifley, Twp. warrant. 700.00 29--AVilliam Shoup, twp.

warrant.1,000.00 May. 16--J. A. and B. W.

.1,000.00 July. 25--AA'llllam Shoup, twp. war 1,000.00 31--William Shoup, twp. warrant. .500.00 December.

30--Margatet J. Roller 720 00 July. 26--William Shoup 1,300.00 December. 27--Jas. W.

Nusb'aum 700.00' 17--Jennie E. Nusbaum 300.00 February. 25--Jas. AV. Nusbaum 920.00 December.

26--Jas. AV. Nusbaum 700.00 29--Thos. Dunkle 700.00 November. 17--Margaret J.

Roller 450.00 17--Margaret J. Roller 500 00 Trustee's Service Account. January, total days 22 February, total days 17 March, total days 20 April, total days 14 May, total days June, total days 17 July, total days 23 August, total days September, total days 20 October, tola! days 21 November, total days 22 December, total days 26 Total number of days' service for tho year, as shown by the Service Account Record 240. Amount due trustee for services for year 1914, 240 days at $2.00 per day Amount payable from Township Fund, as shown by Service Ac count Record $480,00 Amount payable from Poor Fund, as shown by Service Account Record 20 00 Total $500.00 Llat of Outstanding WarrantChecks at Close of Year Ending, December 31, 1914. Sept.

8, 1909, No. 174 .50 Nov. 1910, No. 249 8,00 Dec. 18, 1914, No.

281 50.00 Dec. 23, 1914, No. 297 18.00 Dec. 26, 1914, No. 303 Dec.

30, 1914, No. 311 Dec. 30, 1914, No. 312 Dec 30, 1914, No. 313 Dec.

31, 1914, No. 316 2.80 21 i6 19.40 90.01) .30 Total S210.86 Recapitulation. Statement showing amount of all moneys paid to the various of Springfield township, of Allen county. Disburse 18 mentis therefrom and balances remaining therein, for the year ending December m4: Jan. 1.

1914. Balance on hand Receipts during year 16,252 08 Total balance and receipts Disbursements during year Final balances I H. B. Roller, the trustee of Springfield township, Allen county, Indiana, do emnly swear (or affirm) that the pieced- ing report of receipts, disbursements, b4l-" anoes, and service account is true and correct, as I verily believe; and I further clare that the sums with which I anviv charged in this report are all of the sums received by me, and that the vai ious Hems. of expenditures -credited have been raid In th and without express or implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to me or any other person And I further declare and swear, that I have received no money nor article of value, in consideration of any contract made by me as trustee of this township.

H. B. ROLLER, Trustee of Springfield Township. Subscribed and sworn to before me, the' chairman of the advisory board of this township, this 5th day of January, 1916 J. H.

ZIMMERMAN, Chairman of Advisory Board of Smlng- fieW Township. This report was received, accepted, and approved by the advisory board of this township at their annual meeting, this the 6th day of January, 1916, ,1. H. ZIMMERMAN, ROBERT R. MURPHY, ELMER Z1S1S, Advisory Board, Springfield Township.

LEGAL NOTICE. United States of America, District of Indiana. In the United States District Court in and for Said District. In the Matter NO. '523 In Bankruptcy.

of SehefCer Reinhart, John C. Scheffer, John A. Reinhart, Notice of Sale Bankrupts. of Real Estate Jsotice la hereby given that, pursuant to the order entered in the above-entitled matter of the 5th day of January, 1915, ihe undersigned, trustee In bankruptcy in the above entllled matter, will, at its oflice on the first floor of the Citizens Trust Company Building on the southwest corner of East Berry and Clinton Streets, Fort wayne, Allen County, Indiana, on the SOtli day of January, 1916, and from day to day thereafter for a period of ten (10) days, or until such time within SB id period of ten days as a uUltable price Is offeied for the real esate hereinafter described, offer for sale at private sale for cash, subject to the approval of the cpurt, freo of liens, the following described real estate, to-wit: The west twenty-nine (29) feet tfro and one-half inches of lot numbered two hundred eighty-four (284) H.inna's Addition to the CUy Forl Wa-yne; also the east one (I) foot seven (7) Inches of the vacated alley adjoining aald lot numbered two hundred eighty-four (284) immediately on the west side. thereof, all in Allen County, Indiana.

Any person desiring to bid on said real estate before making any bid qualify as a bidder by depositing with the undersigned trustee cash or a ret titled cheek payable to tho order of said trustee for a sum equal to ten per cent of the appraised'value of said real estale Any deposit of an unsuccessful bidder will be relumed lo said bidder when the sala of said real estate Is approved, in ease a bid shall be accepted and the sale confirmed, and the successful bidder shall comply with the terms thereof, the deposit so made shall be credited on the purchase Pi ice. In event any bidder shall fall to make good his bid upon Uio acceptance by tho trustee and confirmation by the com or shall fail to comply with any further order of the court in regard to the nav mcnt of ihe balance of the purchtoo said deposil shall be forfeited as liquidated damages and shall be applied towards thfi expense of said sale or any other sa that may be ordered or towards making good any deficiencies or losses in cast the property resale shall brfne less than at the prior sale or for suSh other purposes as tho court shall direct- tile court reserving the right to remilis any purchaser of said real Istate to com- pleto his purchase If the court is of tha opinion that would bo for the best interests of said bankrupts' estate a i If the sa shall not bo confirmed by the the deposit shall be returned to bidder; tho court reserving the rlttht to reject any bid or dlsallirm any sale heroin event the highest bid be deemed bv the court as an inadequatei prIce tor the property or to direct a resale of the wo erty upon the failure of any purchaser comply with the terms of sale CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY, BENJ. F. HEATON, 1 7-14-h Attorney or Trustee..