News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 19

THE MANSFIELD NEWS-JOURNAL, MANSFIELD, OHIO. PAGE SEVENTEEN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1933 N. A playlet was presented by Mrs. talnment committee Included Laura Beck, Helen Grubaugh and "NEIGHBORHOOD SOCIAL NEWS Neighborhood Churches (Continued from rage 10) school, 10; Warren Smith, superintendent. Young People' society, :30.

Evenlnjt service. 7:30: sermon subject, "With the Ohio Preachers." meeting in the club rooms. Father Franz J. Feinler of St. Peter's Catholic church spoke.

The Hanover grange presented a play in the high school auditorium Tuesday evening. Walter' Wolf. Elmer Young, Don SIgler, Raymond Kiefer, S. Miller, C. A.

Snively, Esther Horn, Nellie Mutchler, Hilda SIgler and Mrs. Martha SIgler comprised the cast. tesses were Mrs. Roger Paxton, Misi Helen Armstrong and Miss Frances Mason, Mrs. H.

M. Clark was hostess at her home at Countryside Place Thursday to the Mid-Week Bridge Papers were read by Mrs. Jennie Rollins and Mrs. Priest. Miss Iola Collier was hostess to the J.

A. M. club two guests, Bernlce Hamm and Dorothy Speck Tuesday evening. Prizes were won by Dorothy Dudte, Iris Hofer and Anna Klefer. The Le Mellleur crowd and four guests w'ere entertained at tho C.

H. Evans, Mrs. Elmer Berry and Mrs. J. L.

Fulton; Mary Fran ces Fulton played a violin number; Mrs. Fred Tullis was featured for a pantomime; and another pantomime was presented by Eleanor Hall and Ruth Manning, with Miss Anna Stiefel, reader. Mrs. Carl Boehm and Mrs. R.

E. Boyd were guests when Mrs. C. F. Unckrlch was hostess to hsr bridge club with a 1 o'clock lunch en Thursday afternooni Honoring the birthday anniver sary of E.

L. Helby, Mrs. Heti.v entertained for her husband Wednesday night. Prizes for pinochle were won by Mrs. Zellers, F.

L. Myers, Mrs. F. L. Myers and Hen ry Cowl, LGUDONVILLE Mrs.

Martha Clouse was hostess to the Progress cluh Tuesday eve-nine. Miss Anna Rollins gave a report on "Famous Cathedrals and Shrines in Mexico and Their Evelyn Miller. The choir of First Lutheran church, dlrertor and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lee Bland, and several guests were entertained Thursday night at the home of Miss Mary Katherine Horn. A paper on "Winter Sports" was presented Thursday night by Mrs.

J. F. Bemiller for a meeting of the Trogress club held at the public 'library. Mrs. C.

L. Ailes presided. Routine business In' charge of Mrs. Charles Gelsanliter wis transacted when the Ladies' Auxiliary to the American Legion met Thursday night. Seth Parker's hymns opened the program in charge of Section at the regular meeting of the General Aid society held Thursdav afternoon at First Methodist church.

Mrs. S. M. Casey presided. REPORT home of Miss Florence Kick on South Adams street Tuesday evening.

Three tables of bridge was the evening's entertainment. Guests were: Mrs. Elliot Stoyles. Edith Barnhart, Miss Dorothy Paullin and Miss Ruth Diamond of Mansfield. The Gamma Alpha Tau Sorority held a business meeting at the home of Miss Virginia McGuIre Tuesday evening.

Tuesday evening 30 members the local post of the American Le- glon enjoyed a social and business OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS, CITY OF MANSFIELD, OHIO FOR THE YEAR KXDIXfJ 81, 1032. CHKnt A-1 CASH KF.4'0!C 1I.IATIOX Total Fund Balance Pec. 31, 1931 City Treasurer Cash MF.M0R4 WtK SALARIES ASn WACM compensation anil fees paid te Cltr Official, and Laborers during the rear. All Water Works All Other TOTAI, Total Treasury Balance Sinking Fund Trustees Cash Police Pennion Cash Fire Pension Cash TOTAI Orders Outstanding Pec. 31, City Treasurer 1032: TOTAI.

(Deduct) Available Balance Pec. II, 1932. Balance lat FCND General Fund 45.20S.85 FUND TRANSACTIONS DISBURSEMENTS Total Operation Disburse, Malnt. 287.8S9.74 $286,367.52 Interest $124,214.51 058.41 22. 51ft.

90 16.621.93 4. 168. 66 171. 42 3,171,43 $124. 214.

Si SUMMART OF RKfFTPTS Offset to Other Revenue Outlay Nonrev'e. I 7.765.73 982.07 136.98 764.36 1,197.72 23. 500.00 84.266.16 47,913 65 26.202.24 52,027.110 3.405.24 7,8.12.64 117,283.47 114,343.94 190.43 611.57 27,679.47 6,179.57 223,839.44 23.008.SO 5,400.00 3,200.00 54.84 821. SO Total i i. $251,272.4 9.078.71 121, 574.

5 Water Works Fund Street Malnt, and Itepr. Fund 12.24S.4S Gasoline Tax St. Renr, Fund Oeneral Bond Improv. Funds Special Assessment Funds 3,081.71 67,142.69 15,750.00 24.83S.S4 9,554.89 899. 5 4,529.80 6.498.25 18,078.38 22,262.33 3.566.8t 2,260.40 Ree'ts.

and Hal. 304.247.04 131,772.41 39.213.06 78,081.38 3ti.4l0.l;i 91.199.44 1611.667.42 120.32 6.H88.68 18.771.93 60,041. 80 123,8.19.4 4 8,746.38 2,260.40 23.008.50 3,200.00 6,4 00.00 254.64 12.142.39 $1,389,095.34 124.998.49 66,397.80 37 463.31 26.698.95 71.615.40 37.684.84 22.091.49 100.737.75 194.170.84 137.100.00 2,500.00 2,150.00 2X.677.78 22.1,6:19.44 .1.611.37 2,260.40 18,068.71 2.473.03 3.660.12 312.97 472.00 28,677.71 3,511.37 18.060.21 2,473.03 Geiw-ral Bond Fund. Kneclal Ass't Bond Ret. Fd.

Firemen's Pension Fund Police Relief Fund Garbage Fund -w. Auditor a Kinking runa Publin Recreation Auditor Pension Trans. a. Relief Auto Funds Relief Utility Tax Fund Ashland Road Paving Prospect Park improvement. Private Trust unns 254.64 1.418.3 $1,264,880.63 $490,656.47 $75,971.20 11,320.89 $235,490.80 $730,884.68 $982.07 $421,737.79 TOTAL 9CHKOI I HKCKITTS GKNKRAL PROPERTY TAXES: lieneral Municipal Levies ''IfJ-i; SinklnK and Bond Retirement 100,134.97 CLASSIFIED PROPERTY TAXES: General Municipal Hinkin(r and Bond Retirement Funds Total Property Taxes J.08 TRAFFIC TAXES: I.louor 'iftarefte Total Traffio Taxes OTHER TAXES: Stale Motor Venlnle Licenses Ktate (Jasollne Tax Inheritance Tax Total Other Taxes l.li'K.N'SKfl AND PERMITS: Vehicle Licenses Vender's Licenses Theatre and Show Licenses Dance Hall Licenses Hulldlntf Permits SHILOII Mrs.

Paul Rader entertained the Square club Wednesday. A program consisting of Washing ton and Lincoln ealectlons was given in the afternoon. The presi dent, Mrs. Rudy Rader, presided. FREDER1CKTOWN Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Swigart were given a surprise Tuesday evening by a group of friends and relatives from Mansfield in honor of their 16th wedding anniversary, and on Wednesday evening the second surprise came when a. company of friends and neighbors spent the evening with them.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hart entertained the Goodtlme club Tuesday evening. Three tables of euchre featured, with high score gift awarded to Mrs. Russell Miller of Mt.

Vernon and Paul Yar- iger of Mansfield, was consoled. Mrs. B. M. Meredith was hostess to members of the Home Missionary society of the M.

E. church Wednesday, evening. Miss Mary Braddock was in charge of the program. The marriage of Miss Eunice Ewalt of Milwaukee, and Frank Wilson of this place has been announced. The ceremony took place in Kentucky In ISep-tember, 1932.

Miss Margaret Cornell was hos tess to associates of her bridge club at her home on Scott street Tuesday evening. High score gift was awarded Miss Marian Hosack BELLVILLE Mrs. Jeanette Kerr has an nounced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ethel Kerr to Robert Cover, son of Irvin Cover of Butler. The marrfare was sol emnized Ang. 26, 1931, at Wheel ing, W.Va., by Rev.

John Hess, D. D. Mrs. Cover has for the past year been employed as news editor of the Bellville Star. Mr.

Cover is operating a barber shop In Butler. Members of the Jolly Girls class of the Methodist Sunday school were guests Tuesday afternoon of Mrs. Paul Johnson. Gall Scott was elected president, Virginia Myers secretary and Jean Gatton, treas urer. Valentines were made and Jig-saw puzzles provided enter talnment.

Mrs. Walter Harter, Mrs. Oak ley Smith, Mrs. Anna Weaver, Mrs. Russel Spayde, Mrs.

Charles Flke, Mrs. B. F. Sorgem, Mrs. George Jones, Miss Sarah Moury and Mrs.

Orval Keirns were guests of Mrs. Carl Coe at a quilting party Tuesday evening. Following the ritualistic session of Bellville Chapter, 291, O. E. S.

Tuesday evening the February birthday committee composed of Mrs. M. L. Garber, Miss Evelyn Gather, Mrs. B.

D. Holdren, Mrs. A. F. Secrist, Mrs.

F. G. Jackson, Mrs. R. M.

Garrison, Mrs. Fred Dill and Mrs. George Oyster entertained with a radio program. Les lie Leedy and Mr. Holdren installed the microphone in the anteroom of the hall and broadcasting was done from- that point with Mrs.

Garrison as announcer. A program to which the public Is invited is being prepared by the program committee of the Pleasant Hill Community club for Friday evening, at the schoolhouse. Members of the Loyal Sons and Daughters class of the Christian Sunday school met in the church basement Tuesday evening. On Feb. 28 the class will entertain the Sunday school with a birthday party.

Laurence Pearl and Greo Walters will entertain the class Mar. 14. ASHLAND Divisions 3 and 5 of the Presbyterian church missionary society held afternoon meetings Thursday at the home of Mrs. Blanche Heath on College avenue, Mrs. C.

M. Dunn on West Liberty street, Mrs. C. C. Chapman on East Walnut street and Mrs.

E. H. Ritter on Sandusky street. Division No. 6 had an evening meeting at the home of Mrs.

J. Freer Bittlnger on Sandusky street. Circle No. 1 of the Trinity Lutheran church held an evening meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles H.

Mateer on Union street while Circles 2, 3, 4 and 6 met the afternoons at the home of Mrs. C. C. Knohle on West Wash ington street, Mrs. William Uebel on Grant street, Mrs.

F. Dot-torwich and Miss Mary Bockley on Center street and Mrs. B. H. Ferguson on College avenue.

The meeting of the 6th Circle has been postponed Until next week. Hospital sewing took place at afternoon meetings of the Maple-Walnut Circle and the Cot- jtage street Circle of the Method-list church at the home of Miss ISude Shearer on East Liberty street and Mrs. J. V. Meade on North Cottage street.

The Center street Circle of the church held an evening meeting at the home of Mrs. A. N. Myers i on Center street and Mrs. H.

Raubenolt was hostess at her home on College avenue in the afternoon to the College avenue Circle. The Northwest Circle of the Church of Christ met in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. B. Lacey on Pleasant afreet; the South Circle of the church at the home of Mrs.

Clarence Rybolt on Samaritan avenue. The Mary Fulton Guild of the Presbyterian chrrch was enter- tained at the home of Mrs. Vernon 0n West Walnut atreel MANSFIELD IIXAL LOCAL WAXT AI) KATES IS words or less. 3 consecutive Insertions or less, noci 6) ronaera five Insertions, HUci mldlliaunl words 2Me enrh 3 Insertions, ftc each Insertions, For your con venience ads are accepted by phone, K'lt payment must be msde at The News-Journal office before expiration. For further Information regarding centered lines or classltled display, call Canal 4251 If an error appears In an ad please report It at once as The News-Journal la not responsible for more than one incorrect insertion.

The Newa-Journal reserves the right to edit, classify or reject any classified advertising Mall orders receive prompt attention. Local rates are given In Richland and adjoining counties. Send cash with copy. The News-Journal la a member of The Association of Newspaper Classified Advertising Managers, which has for one of Its alms the elimination of fraudulent and misleading classified advertising. Now Want Ads Received Before 9:30 A.

M. Published Same Dav Renewals l'p to 10:30 A. M. FHOXE CANAL 42 5 1 Or Stop in at 22-24 South Walnut Street News-Journal Box Ad Replies At 10 o'clock today rhe-e were answers to the following boxes: M. C.

357, 363. S64, 865, 368, 372, 373, 375, 376' 379, 380, 881, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387. Box Mali held only two wetke after appearance of number in this notice. Phone Canal 4261 to Inquire about replies. Lost and Found LOST German Police dog, 8 months old; answers to "Major." Reward.

80 S. Main street. Personal Special Notices BARGAIN Suits $15, extra trousera free. Made to measure. G.

W. Bi-unk, 665 Park Avenue west. Midway 4 FOIt SALE Home study course in magnKine article writing, given by Columbia university. Box 392 News-Journal. GENEVIEVE HOWELL is starting a beginners class for piano students at once.

For Information, call Dover 21(88. FRANK ZWILLINO will do horseshoeing and repairing In his shop in Lexington, Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Male Help Wanted MAN WANTED To take over gasoline atatlon; right In Mansfield on corner lot, has always done good business; opportunity open because of death; down payment of approximately $500 required. Write us for further details. Gasoline Station, P.

O. Box 311. Mansfield, O. Salesmen, Insurance Men, Keal instate Men We ofrer a new selling plan-something different; full or part ttvljr tot JgeAMnd I'i ut SALESMEN WANTED to sell our Highly rerined, distilled and filtered motor oils, also paints and roofing cements to farming trade on long credit dating without note, interest or mortgage. Liberal commission with weekly drawing account and full settlement first of each month.

Must have car. The Lennox Oil Paint Dept. Salea, Cleveland, Ohio, WANTED Agents, men or women. Apply 74 N. Walnut.

Ask for Geo. MORE CLASSIFIED ADS ON NEXT PAGE LEGAL NOTICE In pursuance of the order of the Probate Court of Richland County, Ohio, we will offer for sale at public auction on the 25th day of February, i33, at 10:00 o'clock a. ni, at the door of the Court House, tha following described real estate: "Situated in the Township of Cass, County of Richland. State of Ohio. ard known as a certain tract of land conveyed hy James A.

Guthrie, Sheriff of Richland County, Ohio, to Madison Floiir on the 16th day of September. 1893. more nartlcnlarl described as follows: Being a part of me eoumwesi quarter ot Section 9, Township 23, Range 19, beginning for the same at the southeast corner of snid quarter, running west along and with the south boundary line of said quarter, One Hundred and Four (104) rods and nine links, to a post; thence north Forty roda to a post; thence east, with the variation. Ono Hundred (100) rods and nine links to the east line of said quarter; thence south to the place of beginning, containing twenty-five and six-huudredths acres. "Also the following tract of land, being the east half of the northwest quarter of Section 16, Township 23 and Range 19, Cass Township, containing Seventy-Seven (77) acres land, more or lens.

"And also the following described real estate: Situate In Cass Township, Richland County, Ohio, and being part nf the southwest auarter of Section Nine (9). Township Twen- ty-jnree itange Nineteet fiat, described as follows: Commencing at the eouthwest corner of said quarter section; thence north forty (40 perches; thence east wlrh a variation 56 perches and 16 links; thence south forty (40) perches; tl ence west to the place of beginning, containing fourteen 14 acres and twenty-five (25) perches of land. Mua piece or lano is the same land described In a certain certificate of partition and recorded in Deed Rec ords, Vol. 12,1, page 531. hut in said certificate of partition said land waa erroneously described as being in Ply mouth Township instead of Cass Township." Appraised at $3,4 SO.

"Sitiiuie in the Countv of Rich land. State of Ohio, and Township of Cass: Being the west one-half off the northwest quarter of Section 16. Township 2J. Range 19. contain.

ing eighty acres of land." Appraised at Saul premise must be sold for not less than two-thirds of said appraised value. Terms or j.nie: t.asn. NELLIE STEET.K and FLOYD STEELE. Executory of the Last Will and Testament ot Lewis S. Steele.

Deceased. Bv EN EL GONG WER, Attorneys. (Jan. 57. Feb.

1. 10. 17. '331 LEG 41, SOTIt Gladys A. Holloway.

residence tin- known, is hereby notified that Kara Hollowav has files his petition agalnM her fnr divorce in the Court nf Common Pleas, Richland County, Ohio. That an id cause wilt he for hearing on or after the 25th day of March, 1033. G. J. KALBFLEtSCH.

JAMES V. WILL, Aitnrnes for Plaintiff. (Feb, 17. 21, Mar. 3, 10.

17, 24 N-J 33) PROTECTION TO PERSON AND PROPERTY: POLICE DEPARTMENT: General Expenditures Police Signal Svsiem Total Police Department FIRE DEPARTMENTS General Expenditures Fire. A la t-ni Total Fire Department INSPECTIONS: Wiring- Total Inspections Humane Officer Total Protect'n to Person and Prop. CONSERVATION OF HEALTH: BOA ItD OF HEALTH: General Administration General Treatment and Prevention of Diseases Quarantine Food Regulation and Total Conservation of Health SANITATION: (eneral Kxpcndltures Sewers, Drains, etc. Sewage ReTime Collection STid Disposal (lartmge Removal and Disposal Total Sanitation CHARITf KS. HOSPITALS AND CORRECTION: Outdoor Relief Support of Pi-iaoners in Foreign Workhouses and Jsfls Total Charities.

Hospitals. Correct'n. HIGHWAYS BRIDGES AND VIA-DUCTS: Opening. Grading, Widening and Curbing Streets Street Paving Street Repairing Sidewalks Street Lighting Bridges and Viaducts Total Highways Rridges, Viaducts PC RLIO SKKVICK ENTERPRISES: Water Works Total Public Service Enterprises. RECREATION: Parks Other Tolal Recreation MISCELLANEOUS: Pension and Relief-Firemen Police Total Pensions and Relief Judgments and Damages (other than damages In connection with Improvements Unclassified Operation, Maintenance and Outlay (detail) Workmens Compensation Cutting Weeds Total Disbursements for Operation.

Maintenance and Outlay INTEREST club with a one o'clock luncheon and an afternoon of bridge at two tables. Members of the South Clare' mont club enjoyed a "kid party Thursday night at the home of Mrs. D. M. Smith on Lincoln Way.

Entertainment was arranged by Mrs. William Hopkins and Mrs Ethel Stumbaugh. Two tables of bridge were In play at the home of Mrs. Ray Keen on College avenue Thursday night when she was hostess to the Colloquium club. Mrs.

Walter Clark was a guest. The M. E. G. S.

Pinochle club was entertained at two tables Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles McCarty on College boulevard. The meeting of the Esoteric club, scheuled for Thursday night, at the home of Mrs. M.

A. Stuckey, has been postponed one week. Paul Lowry orchestra of Mansfield will furnish music for the inter-fraternity ffance of Ash land's three fraternities, which will be held Friday, March 10, at the Junior Order hall. There will be dancing between the hours of 9:30 p. m.

and 1:30 a. m. Wen dell Stewart, Phi Delta Kappa, is chairman. Other members of the committee are; Al Wurster, Phi Delta Kappa; Howard Emmons and Sherwood Gutshall, Phi Sigma Chi, and Oscar Hartsel and La- Verne Siegman, Beta Phi Sigma. A second circle of the Child Conservation League of America has been organized in Ashland with Mrs.

E. H. Taylor as president. Other' officers are: Mrs. TVS.

Myers, vice-president; Mrs. H. O. Hoffman, secretary; Mrs. W.

W. Ruggles. treasurer; Mrs. E. W.

Schuh, press agent; Mrs. R. I). Emmons, bureau of exchange; Mrs, Pierce, librarian. Organization was supervised by Mrs.

Lillian Buckner, national organizer. A social committee appointed by the president Includes Mrs. Carl Sharr, Mrs. B. F.

Green and Mrs. Nester Hites." CRESTLINE Two tables of 500 were In play Wednesday evening when Mrs. Norman Neff entertained the Cheerio club at her home on Wiley street, i Mrs. carl Claes will be the club's next hostess. Mrs.

B. J. Pry presided for the meeting of Tabitha society at Cal vary Reformed church Wednesday afternoon. Devotlonals were led by Rev. L.

MTeard and the time passed with sewing. Mrs. Howard Spangler. was a guest present. Supper was tierved bv the committee with Mrs.

Paul Post chairman. Mrs. Paul Kindlnger, entertained 16' boys and girls Thursday afternoon, in celebration of the sixth birthday anniversary of her daughter. Yvonne. Prizes were won by Barbara Beck, Tommy Strauch and Jimmy Granger.

Mr. and Mrs. John Beck were guests Wednesday evening when Mr. and Mrs. F.

J. Gosser entertained their Bridge club associ ates at their home on Seltzer street. Score gifts were won by Mrs. Earl Remy and John Mar-quart. Wednesday, March 15, Mr.

and Mrs. Hi Davis will entertain the club. Three tables of 500 were In play for the H. B. club meeting at the home of Mrs.

D. W. Garrett, Clink boulevard, Wednesday evening. Mrs. M.

Reed and Mrs. A. Roberts? were guests. A LI ON The niarriaRe of Miss Esther Sheidler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Rollo Sheidler of this city, and Charles Spoon of Crestline, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spoon of For est, was an event of Wednesdav afternoon, 3:30 o'clock, at United Brethren church parsonage here.

Rev. J. H. Patterson officiated. The couple were attended by Mr.

and Mrs. Alonso Stroup of Crestline. A combined business and social meeting of the Intermediate Christian Endeavor society of First Reformed church was held Thursday night at the church. The enter- SHERIFF'S 9AI.B IX PARTITION Velma I. Slessman vs.

Elsie Er. win. et si. By virtue of an Order of Sale in Partition, Issued from the Court of Common Pleas of Richland County. Ohio, and to me directed.

I will offer at Public on the premises. Richland County. Ohio, on Wednes day. Feb. 22.

A. P. 193S. at 10 o'clock a. m.

of said day, the fol lowing; described lands and tenements: Known as In-lot No. One Hundred and Twenty-six U26) In the con-aecutlve numbering of the lots of the said village of Plymouth, Richland County, Ohio. Said premises located 11 and 13 Mills avenue. Village of Plymouth. County and State aforesaid.

Appraised at $1,167. Terms of Sale: Cash. Sheriff's Office. Mansfield. Ohio.

Jan, 20. 19S3. W. UNDERWOOD. Sheriff.

E. P. LONG, Daputy Sheriff. E. K.

TRAUGER, Plaintiff's Attorney. f.Tan 20, 27. Feb 3, 10. IT. '33) SiOTICE Theodore R.

Ford, post office ad- Afmmm VfnftKiclr ValU. Vork. Will It.lr. nnljp. tht An the Rth rinv nf February, 1953.

Julia M. Ford filed her certiin petition in the Court of Common Pleas of Richland County. and numbered on the docket of said Court as Cause No. 21109, praying among other things for divorce nnd equitable relief against the defendant. Further notice is given that said cause will stand for hearing on and after March 25, 1933.

L. H. BEAM. Attorney for Julia M. Ford.

(Feb 10. 17, 24, Mar 3, 10, 17, N-J 'S3) I-RANKMX Methodist Episcopal. Karl L. Darkey, pastor. Sunday school, 10; Hugh Osbun, superintendent.

Morning service, 11; sermon subject. "With the Ohio Preachers." PAVOXIA Methodist Episcopal. Karl L. Darkey, pastor. Sunday school.

Henry Pittenger, superintendent. Morning service, sermon subject, "With the Ohio Preachers." Young People's society, organization meeting for Epworth League members In the parsonage. HOLMESVILLK Christian. Rev. Mattern, pastor.

Sunday school, 10; Herman Donley, superintendent. Morning service, 11:15. Federated. FIRST Rev. Roach, guest pastor.

Sunday school, Lloyd Baker, superintendent. Morning service, 10:30. Evening service, LUCAS Congregational. Sunday school, Floyd i Hunt, superintendent. Afternoon service, 2:30.

Young People's society, 6:30. Lutheran. MT. ZION Rev. M.

Glenn Bishop, pastor. Sunday school, W. D. Wiles, superintendent, Afternoon service, 2:15. Young People's society, Martin Culler, leader.

MIFKLIY Lutheran. MICHAEL'S Rev. M. Bishop, pastor. Sunday C.

C. Latimer, su- ST. Glenn school. perlntendent Mornlng service, 10:30 OXTARIO Methodist Episcopal. COMMUNITY Rev.

William Brown, pastor. Sunday school, 10; Everett Smith, superintendent. Morning service, 11. Young People's society, 6:45. Evening Bervice, 7:30.

CRESTLINE Presbyterian. Rev. T. M. Patterson, FIRST- pastor.

Sunday school, 9:15. Morning service, 10:30. Epworth League, 6:30. CALVARY Rev. W.

Mar-gard, pastor. Sunday Hchool, 9:00. Morning service. Christian Endeavor, 6:30, ning service, Catholic. ST.

JOSEPH'S Father Rve- T. F. Qulnlan. Confessions, Saturday, 3:00 and 7:30. Sunday masses at 8 and 10 a.

m. A. M. E. Rev.

J. C. Gresham, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30. Young People's society, 6:30.

Evening service, 8:00. Baptist. FIRST Rev. H. Teague, pastor, Sunday school, 10:00.

Morning service, 11:00. Young People's society, 6:00. Preaching service, 11:30. Lutheran. TRINITY EVANGELICAL Rev.

L. M. Mohrhoff, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30. English service, 10:30.

Adult Instruction class, Tuesday evening, 8:00. FIRST ENGLISH Rev. S. A. MeUgar, pastor.

Morning service, 9:30, followed by Sunday school. Luther League, 6:30. Evening service, 7:30. Methodist. FIRST Rev.

E. R. McBroom, pastor. Morning service, 9:30, followed by Sunday school. Epworth League, 6:30.

Evening service, 7:30. NEW WASHINGTON Week-end house guests of Miss Martha High were Miss Helen Ershlck of Columbus Grove and 'the Misses Helen Walcutt, Mary Montgomery, Kathryn Lugabill, Beinlce But? and Helen Ulmer, all teachers of Sulphur Springs, where Miss High also la Doyle Ott of Delaware violted his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ott over Sunday.

Harold Hershiser of Willard was a caller at the E. R. Shotip homo Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ehrman of W'jllard were guests of Mr.

end Mrs. IC. G. Feick Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Mohrhoff of Marlon spent Sundav with nd Mrs. D. Fj Mohrhoff and family. Phlneas Loyer of Detroit visited with his parents.

Dr. and Mxs. A. E. Loyer Sunday.

Mrs. Howard Rauth and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Georce Hlg-don of Cincinnati. JIM LOXDOS WIXS SAN FRANCISCO.

Feb. IT. Jim T.ondns, 201. New York. tossed Vic Christie, 206.

Sunlsnd, 5:46. MEET MICHIGAX COLUMBUS. Feb. 17. (U.R) Ohio State's wrestling team will meet the strong Michigan team Saturday at Ann Arbor, Mich.

LEWIS AVINS BOl'T CAMDEN. Feb. 1 larrannJer) Lewis. LpS Ed Angeles, threw Mike Maxurkl, New 25 20. tin i Little Washington Sundav school will be held at 10 a.

m. followed by church at 11 Sunday. Miss Marguerite Lutz, who underwent an operation for mastoids, is Improving. MJss Ruby Garst who spent last week in Jeromesville, has returned home. The supper which was to be held Friday night at the church was postponed to Friday night, Feb.

17. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Lutz have left for Savannah, where Mr. Luts will enter Dr.

Nichols' sanatorium for treatment. F.miloyea 3'. '55 20 259.161.80 $899,017.10 Nongovernmental 1,1 42.05 28,884.05 10.764.36 82,31 1.81 3,987.30 69,759.76 136,556.25 121,350.00 2.6110.00 2,150.00 223,839.44 2,260.40 8.50 Balance Dec 31. 16,357.30 6,773.92 1,749.75 6,445.96 14,368.64 9,5.18.81 33,503.42 66,020 32 4.188.68 16.621.93 21,361.02 5,235.01 4 939.79 720.97 1,739.88 Outlay 380.17 9,716.64 1.618.9S 18.104.19 27,663.11 3.660.12 254.64 1.418.32 10.724.07 $61,063.38 $637,186.68 $124,214.61 51,019.30 2,981.95 64,001.25 66.535.01 627.74 67,162.75 477.43 477.48 29.00 94.61 123.51 123.00 324.00 256.06 256.06 18.00 240.00 121,681.48 380.17 13,049.26 2.178 04 10.73 16,988.08 8,142.16 12, 637. 84 210.1)0 28, 677.

1 9. 6 87.00 14.00 12,501.61 17.00 53.00 254.00 3,50,1.62,, 30,833,72 8,383.00 368.72 31,222.44 783.1 2 23,803.49 426.65 393.89 65,988.58 48,761.74 474.00 4,200.00 800.96 105,541.26 25,407.11 86.897.80 86,397.80 9,113.66 3,61 1,37 12,624.93 6,860.78 6,360.32 13,241.10 788.00 22,774.44 22,774.44 4,768.00 408.00 21.00 2,156.54 23.51 $490,658.47 I 61.063.3 8 Interest Nongov't'l. 67.1 42.69 15,760.00 3,081.71 75,974.30 $136,145.00 121.350.00 257,495.00 65.950 00 65,050.00 905.28 613 04 1,418.32 308,907.90 81.17 411.25 1.940 97 811,341.29 982.07 637,186.68 75,974.3 1,264,880.83 124.214.51 33,503,42 110.150 00 76,646 68 76,648.68 882.133.42 958,780.00 242,080.00 19,000 00 65,500.00 31,500.00 58,000 00 163.700.00 78,500.00 2,000 00 22,600 00 682,780.00 276,000 00 276.000.00 958,780 00 538.31 56,020.32 SI 259,225.00 4.18 8 16.621.93 1 on. oo 051. SJ 1953.

foregoing to oe correct. P. KEI.LEY. Hwr 'l appinw Jrermim Opening Permits Other Licenses and Permits Total Licenses and Permits PPECIAL ASSESSMENTS AND SPECIAL CHARGES FOR OUTLAY: Opening, tlradtng, Widening Curbing Streets Street Pavltttf Sidewalks Sewers Total Special Assessments and Special Charges for Outlay FINES. COSTS AND FORFEITURES: Municipal Court Fines, Costs and Forfeitures SUBVENTIONS AND GRANTS: Health Subsidy from State Total Subventions and Orants DONATIONS FOR EXPENSES: Police Penalor.a and Relief Total Donations for INTEREST: On Funds on Peposit ON INVESTMENTS: Sinking and Bond Retirement Funds Total Interest MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE: Premium Bonds and Notes From County for Relief Total Miscellaneous Revenue GENERAL GOVERNMENT: Executive Total (leneral Government PROTECTION TO PERSON AND PROPERTY: Police Department Fire Department Inspections Total Protection to Person and Property CONSERVATION OF HEALTH: Board of Health Total Conservation of Health SANITATION: Sewers, Drains, etc.

Sewage Disposal Garbage Collection and Disposal Total Sanitation HIOHWAYS BRIDGES AND VIADUCTS: Street Repairing Street lighting Total HiRhwavs Bridges and Viaducts PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES: Water Works Total Public Service Enterprises Total Receipts Revenues and Offsets to On General Bonds On Special Assessment Bonds On Special Assessment Floating Debt Total Interest DEBT TRANSACTIONS: Funded Debt Redemption of Bonds Offsets to Outlay Revenue 49.00 1,042.62 1,091.62 26.202.24 62.027.00 4.865.12 8,1,094.36 61260 156.10 430.00 97.92 342.27 16. (10 4 2.0(1 651.00 2,147.79 8,907.22 101.489.1 1 3,405.24 13,754.25 125.655.82 13,291.34 13,291.84 800.00 800.00 178.20 178.20 4,787.84 8.106.46 12,894.30 36.00 3,200.00 3,236.00 164.00 164.00 24.61 1,263.70 336.81 1,625.12 63.50 53.60 994.00 56.952.70 27,946.70 115.60 7.085.14 7,200.74 121,032.18 121.032.13 730.884.68 982.07 982.07 982.07 OTHER NON-REVENUE Debt snd Investment Private TranHHctions Trust and and Sale of Temporary Property Accounts 23,500.00 70,325.00 93,825.00 15.750.00 15,750.00 621.50 821.50 08,97.90 81.17 411.25 1,940.97 311.341.29 312,182.79 109,575.00 1.1 53,604.54 23.1.490.SO Accounts Payable Dec. 31. Outlay 34.00 1.00 10 90 47 00 $3.00 75.00 171.00 General Bonds Special Assessment Bonds Total Funned Debt Floating Debt Losns Paid-Special Assessment Loans Total Floating Debt PRIVATE TRUST FUNDS: Deposits Refunded Other Disbursements Total Private Trust Funds TEMPORARY ACCOUNTS; Trsnsfers Rebates and Refunds Accrued Interest Reimbursements for Operation and Maintenance Total Temporary Accounts Outlay Offsets by Receipts Total Disbursements for Interest and Nongovernmental Purposes Total Disbursements for All Purposes DEBT TRANSACTIONS FUNDED DEBT: Sale of General Bonds Sale of Special Assessment Bonds Funds Balances December 31st TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS AND BALANCES. I.K n-iii GF.NF.RAI, Ml MClP.tl.

SINKING FVSf SINKING FUNDS GENERAL SINKING FUNDS: Cash In Depository Securities City Bonds Total PUBLIC UTILITIES PINKING FUND: Total Funded Debt Total Debt Transactions SINKING AND BOND RETIREMENT FUNDS: Matured Investments Total Sinking snd Bond Retirement Funds PRIVATE TRUST Receipts of Principal Total Private Trust Funds TEMPORARY ACCOUNTS: Transfers Rebates and Refunds Accrued Interest Reimbursements for Operation and Maintenance Total Temporary Accounts Total Other Nonrnvenue Receipts Total Kecelpta Revenue, Offsets to Outlay and Other Nonrevenue Total Sinking Funds Net Bonded Debt Fund Balances 1st TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES. INDEBTEDNESS BONDED DEBT FOR GENERAL PURPOSES: Street Bonds Park Bonds Sewer Bonds Sanitary Plant Fire Department Debt Extension Bonds Other Flood Bonds Subwav Bonds Total General Debt PUBLIC UTILITIES BONDED DEBT: Water Works Bonds Total Public Utility Debt Total II Flit IK B-IV SCMF.nl I F. DISKI HSKMK.NTS Operation GENERAL GOVERNMENT: and LEGISLATIVE: Mainten, 4'ouncil 3,444.46 Clerk of Council 2.024.98 Total Legislative 5,466.44 EXECUTIVE: Mavor 4.796.49 Auditor 3.138.45 Special Accounting and 1,610.97 Treasurer 981.00 Sinking: Fund Trustees 472.00 I Offices and Accounts 3.2:19.63 Civil Service Commission 546.83 General Adm. Service Dcpt 3.016.59 Engineers Department 4,757.43 Total Executive JUDICIAL: Municipal Courts ,7 760.75 Court Paid I2.no Total Judicial 9.772.75 ELECTIONS 6,744.90 GENU GOVT, BLDGS. AND LANDS: Operation.

Maintenance and Outlay 5.580.28 Total Genl. Govt. Bldgs. and Lands 5.5o.L'l Total General Government 50,123.76 Overdrawn. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Ft.NOH ASSETS: Treasury Cash and Investments for Construction of Special Improvements t.

Cash in Depository of Sinking Fund LIABILITIES: (This should he the balance of cash In Special Improvement Bonds Outstanding I.K n-v ASSETS: Till ST FI NDS Public Trust Funds Cash In Firemen's Pension Fund Csnh Jn Police Relief Fund Private Trust Funds-Cash In Gas Fund Cash In Can Fund Cash in Street Fund Mansfield. Ohio, January 17, 'iThursday night. Associate hos- i nereuy ceriuy me.