Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1922 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY_ DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller —Pres, and Gen Mgr. K. W. Kampe—Vice-Pres. & Adv. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse— Sec'y and Hus. Mgr. Entered at the Poatofflce at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates Single copies 2 cents One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier 15.00 Ono Month, by mail 35 cents Three Months, nty mall SI.OO Six Months, by mail $1.75 One Year, by mail $3.00 One Year, at office $3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates Made known on application. Foreign Representatives Carpenter & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago Fifth Avenue Bldg.. New York City N. Y. Life Building. Kansas City, Mo.

REGISTER THIS WEEK or you have no right to complain. Register not later than Monday so you can vote. John Tyndall of this county, plain, honest, efficient, is the democratic candidate for con gress. You will help yourself by verting for him for if he is sent to congress he will work every day he is there for your interests and to save you money. Don't fail to qualify to vote. Remember that you must register to vote and unless you take enough interest in your affairs of government, in your taxing laws and your boards and commissions to vote, then you have no ri£ht to complain. You must register before next Monday evening or you cannot vote. Certainly you want to express an opinion one way or the other. Then REGISTER this week.

A business bulletin declares there are only a million and a half men out of work now and that is a normal condition. Where do you get that “only?” If it is normal to have a million and half men out of employment ' it's certainly a very- wrong System. If each of these men have three people dependent upon him then nearly five million people are suffering for tho necessities of life — and that’s a normal condition? We don’t think so. A bullfrog once tried to swell uj until he was big as a bull. He exploded long before his ambition was achieved. The Greek King Constan tine attempted something similar. He tried to swallow Turkey in Asia, and most everything else that wasn’t nailed down, to make himself "big." And he met the fate of the frog. Constantine's abdication is just one of the fragments of the explosion. Many other fragments are still in the air. When they come down there may be other broken crowns. — Indianapolis Times. i M—a—> For ten days past Fort Wayne has been enjoying their annual ‘‘stench.' so strong this year that the doors and windows of homes had to be closed and there was great complaint offered. A search was made to ascertain the cause and it has been discovered that the unwelcome smell comes from a soap factory. Os course if tho Decatur sugar plant had been in

racking nervous headache ? IMENTHOLATUM I V* chases it away. —— _.'■. --- ~ ' 11 'ass MB ** Wholesale Distributor • • Excelsior Fruit and Oyster Co. • o 20285. Cliaton St. Ft. Wsyae. Ind. J

operation there would have been no Investigation but would have been rushed to I shdjami|>olis post haste. For several years Fort Wayne manufacturers have been put ting over each autumn the sugar factory bogie as the cause of the yearly stench but it happens this year to have come a little ofbseason as the local plant has not opened and the real cause may have been discovered.

Any way when the factory opens hero in a few days it will be well to remember that dead fish are now being found and that Fort Wayne has been "smelling'’ for a month. You may talk all you want to but -he real issue in which Indiana voters are interested this year is the tax question. There is a limit to all things and we have beyond any quest ion of doubt reached that point in taxes in this state. The system is 1 ill wrong and we cannot have equitible taxes under it. You know it if, •ou think at all. The present law I was passed when prices and values 1 were at the peak. Your land and 1 vour property was given that high ak valuation and a special session >f the legislature repealed the only ection of the law which gave you iny protection—the limit on taxation, ron cannot have fair taxes under the ■resent law and you should all, remblicans and democrats join in the movement to change the law. It you lon't there will be a constant in■rease, proven by the fact this year vhen every one is trying to curtail' overhead expenses, the state tax' aiard is increasing your taxes for ext year. It's a serious . question I ■nd it's the biggest issue of the cam>aign. don’t forget that. e Judge John M. Smith of Portland ! vas attending to legal affairs here ills morning. Mr. Geeke and Air. Bradburry of •""art Wayne were here today securng members for the "Square and 'ompass Club’’ which is planning to uild a three hundred room club, <rtel and cottage at Lake Wawausee. 'he building work will start early In he spring. A number of local lasons have become members, a ife membership costing S2OO.

Society Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Deel of Fort Vayne celebrated their second wedling anniversary Sunday at the home f their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vilhelm in Fort Wayne by inviting number of relatives and friends for tinner. Those present were: Mr. and Irs. John Isnogel and son. Roland, nd duaghter, Margaret Rose, of Poe; 4r. and Mrs. Omro Burns and daugher, of Fort Wayne; George Deel, Wnt. Gfngrtr, Helen Wilhelm, Mr. nd Mrs. Leo Wilhelm, all of Fort, Vayne; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mumaa, of this city; Charles Mumma. of Warren, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Iraber, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard, liss Bernice Garard and John D. i be. all of this city. * ’ ' r Herbert Kirchner, son of Martin virehpaesr, of Adams county, and ’ula Galtmeier, daughter of Conrad lallmeler, of Wells county, were nitod in marriage Sunday afternoon at two o’clock at the Friedheim Lutheran church. The bride wore a gown >f white canton crepe trimmed with beads, and a veil trimmed in pearl >eads. She was attended by Miss tfarie Gallmeier, sister of the bride, nd Miss Amelia Kirchner, sister of he bridegroom, as bridesmaids, and ter niece, Gertrude Doehrman, as naid of honor. Little Mildred Kirchner, sister of the groom, was flower jirl. The bridegroom was attended by Oscar Werling and Rheinhart Schoaf, as best men. After the wedding ceremony at the church, a wedding dinner was served at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gallmeier in Wells county, to a large number of friends and relatives. The young couple will make their home with the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kirchner.

Coal Operators Reject Pres. Harding’s Plan Cleveland, O, Oct. 3 —Bituminous coal operators attending the “strike prevention’’ conference here are said to have definitely decided to refuse President Harding's invitation to sub mit a list of men from which he.could select a government committee' to probe the coal industry. Although operators attending the conference declined to affirm or deny that it had been agreed to> decline the president's request, it • was said that this dcision was reached at the operators’ caucus today.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1922

©The • Ammn UfflON (Copy for Tht« Department 9uppH«d *y th* American Latina News Ikarvloa.) FOUR MEDALS ON HIS BREAST Carl M. Lange of Nebraaka la That State's Moat Decorated World War Veteran. Four medals on his breast and the French cord on his arm make Carl M.

Lange of Hartington, Neb., that state’s most decorated World war veteran. Compa r a t i vely few men who fought for or with France > have had the coveted Medallle Mllitalre bestowed on 1 them.. This dec-1 oration goes only

it*

to enlisted men and to commanders-ln-cblef of armies in the field. No officer in between is eligible to receive the medal. Yet Lange was awarded two. One Marshal l Petain pinned on bls O. D. Several months after the armistice Lange opened a registered package with a French stamp on it and found another Medaille Mllitalre. The highest honor Nebraska could I give one of its World war heroes went to Lange also. He was chosen by the state commander of the American Legion to officially represent Nebraska at the burial in Arlington cemetery of the “Unknown Soldier." The Distinguished Service cross, bestowed personally by General Pershing, the Croix de Guerre with palms and the knowledge that he carried Merle Hay from the trenches are other things that remind Lange of his war service. Hay was tije first lowa boy killed In the war j and one of the first three American I boys to die in action.

WILL CONDUCT BAND CONTEST Charles E. Boehler, Veteran Musician, Selected to Direct National Convention Feature. Judging a baby show Is an easy task compared to the role assigned to j Charles E. Boeh-

u or yßwk

ler, who will conduct a prize contest among tha 100 bands and drum corps expected at the American Legion national convention in New Orleans next October. Prizes for the band contest will be: First, $1,000;

second, SSOO, and third, $290. The bands will be judged on the following basis: Playing, 75 points; appearance, 10 points; marching, 10 points; number of instruments, 5 points. The winner of the drum corps contest will receive $250. with a prize of SIOO for second place. Playing will count for 50 points; appearance, 20 points; marching, 20 points; number of Instruments, 10 points. Mr. Boehler Is a former president of the New Orleans branch of the American Federation of Musicians. He served as a band leader in the Span-ish-American and World wars and on the Mexican border. During the World war he was senior band master of the Thirty-first division.

The Private’* Dilemma. I'd like to be a corprll and with the corprils stand, A chevron on my coat sleeve and a warrant in my hand. But when I think ft ever all my hope to gloom descends, I’d like to be a corprll—but I'd rather have my friends. The private marches dumbly—this way, that way, what’s the odds? While the corprll joins the shouting when the order’s "Rir’it by squads!” But when the drill is over then the corpril’a glory ends. Oh, I’d like to be a corprll—but I'd rather have my friends. The extra pay come* handy and the chevron makes one proud. But it’s tough to be a noncom when your heart is with the crowd, To persecute your buddies with command* the captain sends. Yes. I’d like to be a corprtl-but I’d rather have my friends! —Gleason Pease, in American Legion Weekly. Whaddy* Mean, Hard Luck? The colonel had heard of two recent disasters In the family of his colored orderly and was surprised to find him apparently as cheerful as ever when he returned to duty after a brief furlough home. “Well, Sum,” said the colonel sympaluqiiihtliy, ■; “I bear you ! hate hud gome hard luck.” ' ■ “What, me, suh? Nossuh, Ah ain’ had no hahd luck.” •* “Why, wasn’t that your brother who was killed in a railroad wreck recently and wasn’t tbgt your wife that wa» hurt in an automobile accident?” “Oh, yagsuh, yassuh—but ‘dat’g deir hahd luck—not mine.’’—American Legion Weekly.

HAVE DARK HAIR ANDLOOKYOUNG No hotl y Can Tell When You Darken Gray. Faded Hair With Sage Tea Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won derfttl effect By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,’’ you will get a large bot tie of this old-time recipe. Improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can tn 1 depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied—4t's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush ami draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two. It is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful.

Royal Areh Masons meet tonight at the hall at 7:30 o’clock. Alt members are requested to be present. L. C. HELM, H. P. o — - MARRIAGE LICENSE Walter Roop, machine puncher, Gary, age 23, to Hill. General Electric employe, Decatur, age 2G. o » $■ $ WANT ADS EARN »■ $ -$

List of Teachers and School Officials of Adams County School Year 1922-1923

UNION TOWNSHIP Trustee—C. D. Spußer, Decatur, Indiana, (Rural Route 81 I—Maryl—Mary Clem, Monroeville, Indiana. 1— Lola Parrish, Monroeville, Indiana 2 — John Nelson, Monroe, Indiana. 5 — Ernest Zehr, Decatur. Ind. R. 8. 6 — Xariffa Barkley, Decatur, Ind., R. 5. ROOT TOWNSHIP Trustee —Martin Gerke, Decatur, Ind. (Rural Route 7) Monmouth Schools 6 — Louis B. Sawyer, Principal, English and History, Decatur. Indiana. Lulu Faulkenburg. Assistant, Mathematics and Isatin, Decatur, Indiana. Hester H. Johnson, Primary, Decatur, Ind. Winfred Gerke, Grammar Grades, Decatur, Indiana, R. 7. 7 — Dora Marie Magley, Decatnr, Indiana. R. 7. 2—Esta Fleming, Decatur, Indiana, R. 7. Parochial, Paul Dorn. Decatur, Ind. PREBLE TOWNSHIP Trustees —Charles Ewell, Magley. Ind., R. J. 4— Beatrice Dettinger, Dcatur, Ind. 5 — Milton Werling, Preble. Ind. 6— Edward Jaberg, Grammar grades, Magley, ind Frances Borne, Primary, Magley, Ind. Pare ’al —Edward Schuricht, Decatur, Ind., R 1. Parochial —R. Stolp, Decatur, Ind., R. 4. Parochial—A. W. Rossman, Grammar grades. Parochial—lda Gunsett, Primary, Decatur, Ind. KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP Trustee —W H. Dettinger. Magley, Ind., R. 1. 1— Emma Dettinger, Magley, Ind., R. 1. 2 — Esta Brown, Decatur, Ind.., R. 2. 3— R. M. Houck. De<-atur, Ind., R. 2. 4— William Bryan. Magley, Ind . R. 1. 5— Vernon Arnold, Magley, Ind., R. 1. 6— Gladys Goklner. Decatur, Ind., R. 1. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL B. H. Smith. Principal. History and English, Magley, Ind. Mrs. Dorothy Meyer. Latin, English and Home Economics, Magley. Ind., R. 1. Charles R. Hogg. Physics, Mathematics and Manual Training, Decatur, Ind., R. 2. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Trustee J. F. Snow, Decatur, Ind. 1 — Vera Stoutenberry, Decatur, Ind. 2 — Mary Laughlin, Decatur, Ind 5 — Bessie Carter, Decatur, Ind. 6 — Thelma C. Burkhead, Grammar grades, Monroe, Indiana. Mabie Bess, Primary, Decatur. Ind. 7 — Albert D. Coppess, Grammar grades, Monroe Ind. Nellie McGath, Primary, Monroe, Ind. 8 — Mary Thomas, Monroe, Ind., Grammar grades. Florence B. Rice, Primary, Monroe, Ind. ST. MARY’S TOWNSHIP Trustee —E. W. France, Pleasant Mills, Ind. s—Pleasant5 —Pleasant Mills Schools. R. J. Mann. Principal, Mathematics and Science, Pleasant Mills, Ind. Bertha Garrett, History and Domestic Science, Pleasant Mills, Ind. Kathryn Maxwell,’ Latin and English, Pleasant Mills. Ind. H. M. Crownover, Grammar grades, Pleasant Mills, Ind. Mary Ray fifth and sixth grades, Decatur, Ind., R. 6. Gladys Suman, Intermediate grades, Pleasant Mills, Ind. Leia Steele, Primary grades, Pleasant Mills, Ind. 4—Bobo Schools. Bernice Masters. Principal, Grammar grades, Bobs, Ind. Ri|tt| Smith,'lntermediate grades,'Decatur, \ ina.,: it. s. ? Elosrie Everett. Primary, Pleasant Mills, ' Ind. ; BLUE CREEK TOWNSHIP Trustee—C. J. Jones, Berne, lad., R. R. 2. 1— Don Essex. Monroe, Ind. 2 — Russell Steiner. Geneva. lad. 3 — iva King, Willshire, Ohio. 4— Nota Bryan. Monroe, ind 5— Dan Roop, Monroe, Ind. 6— EMon Sprunger. Berne, Ind 7 — Wildus Vance, Pleasant Mills, Ind.

NEW EAGLE PATTERNS A of expert designers— -ex--Tkccutivcs who have styled shinings I ‘ ~^ or y o4 ” —Cranes °f foreign fabric clippings—special looms to experin J: mcnt with patterns—private looms to I weave the final fabrics: these are bc--1 cxc^usivc » different, better >\\ '• patterns you find in this fall’s Eagle I I W Shirts. 'vWww- Our assortmc nts arc especially large | joC—now, and very moderately priced. Holthouse Schulte & Co. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys BUY EAGLE SHIRTS BY THE FABRIC NAME IN THE LABEL

PRICE IS INCREASED Washington. Oct. 3-“ The increased price of Treasury Saving Certifi catos just announced by the Treasury Department means that these government savings securities have proved attractive to investors,” said Wallace, Jr., Director of the U. S. Government Savings System. "The interest return on government securities has been gradually declining for the last two years as we recode from the World War and business returns toward normal conditions. Two years ago the Treasury was paying 6

MONROE TOWNSHIP Trustee —I. G. Kerr. Berne, Ind. 1— Smith, Monroe, Ind. 2— Electa Oliver, Monroe, Ind. 3 — Lavina Christner, Grammar grades, Monroe, Ind. Mary Callow, Primary. Monroe. Ind. 4 — Gertrude Sprunger, Berne, Ind. 5— Naomi Gilbert, Monroe, Ind. 6 — Fanchion Daugherty, Monroe. Ind. 7 — Ray Duff, Grammar grades, Berne, Ind. Magdaline Sprunger, Primary, Berne. Ind. 8 — Dale Braun, Grammar grades, Berne, Ind. Helen Gilliom. Primary. Herne, Ind. 9 — David Depp. Berne, Ind. —Monroe Schools. Clyde Hendricks, Principal, History and Commercial, Monroe, Ind. Walter Krick, Science, Monroe, Ind. Howard Michaud, English and Geography, Berne, Ind. Ruth Frisinger, Latin, Mathematics and Domestic Science, Monroe, Ind. Mary McCullough, Grammar grades, Monroe, Indiana. Harve Haggard, Intermediate, Monroe, Ind. Ruth Gilbert, Primary, Monroe, Ind. Parochial —J. D. Schwartz, Grammar grades, Berne, Ind. D. D. Mazelin, Primary grades, Berne, Ind. FRENCH TOWNSHIP Trustee—John Tanner, Monroe, Ind., R. J. 1— Lester Reynolds, Linn Grove, Ind. 2 — Gerald O. Runyon. Bluffton. R. 6. 3— Ida Graber, Bluffton. Ind. R. 4. 4 — Agnes M. Schenk, Monroe, Ind., R. 1. 5— Fancy Mae Reynolds, Monroe, Ind., R. 3. 6— Cleo Beavers. Decatur, Ind., R. 2. HARTFORD TOWNSHIP Trustee—Frank Ncusbaum, Linn Grove, Ind. 1— Victor Eicher. Geneva, Ind. 2— Linn Grove Schools. Clyde Romey. Linn Grove, Ind., Principal, Grammar grades. trpeel Hall, Geneva, Ind., Intermediate. Wilma Spichiger. 'Primary, Geneva, Ind. 7 — Walter LeFavour, Geneva, Ind. Central School. • A. B. Oswalt, Principal, Mathematics, Linn Grove, Ind. Clifton E. Striker. History and Manual Training, Berne, Ind. Tressie Glendening, Latin and English, Geneva, Ind. June Steiner, Grammar grades and Home Economics, Geneva, Ind. Justine Baker, Intermediate, Geneva, Ind. Melissa Fretch, Primary, Geneva,. Ind., R. 4. WABASH TOWNSHIP Trustee—J. F. Felty, Geneva, Ind. 1— Elmira Staley, Geneva, Ind., Primary. Virgil Wagner, Geneva, Ind., Grammar grades. 2— -Ada Hall, Geneva, Ind. 3 — C. F. Fink, Geneva, Ind. 4— Hildred Runyon, Geneva, Ind. 5— Emerson Wheeler, Geneva, Ind. 6— Lewis Armstrong, Geneva, Ind. 7 — Alva Fenstermaker, Geneva, Ind. 11 —Andrew Cook, Geneva, Ind. JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP Trustee—J. A. Buckmaster, Geneva, Ind., R. 2. Central Schools. J. C. L. Whiteman, Principal, Latin and History, Geneva, Ind., R. 2. Ervin Doty, Mathematics and Science Berne, Ind Arveda Rumple. English and Home Economics, Berne, Ind. Jesse Snyder, Grammar grades, Geneva Ind., R. 2. Amos Ketchum, Intermediate. Geneva fad., R. 2. ’ Helen Kapney, Intermediate,. Geneva J Ind Route 2. '■ Claudia Ba/kmaster, Primary, Geneva Ind Route 2. ■ ’’ 6—Raphael G. Borntrager, Bryant, Ind. BERNE CORPORATION Berne, Indiana. School Board—Dr. R. VonGuten, Presided Berne, Ind.; Treasurer. Dr. A. Ruesser Berne’ Ifid.; Secretary, R. Schug. Berne, Ind C. O. Lehman, Superintendent, Berne, Ind.

per cent 01 short-term Treasury certificates, and only a year ago it was paying 5*4 per cent on three-year Treasury notes. Treasury certificates now are being sold at 3% and 3% per cent, and the last issue of Treasury notes bore 4*4 per cent. Treasury Savings Certificates at the new prices, to yield 4 per cent compounded semiannually, if held to maturity, are, therefore, in line with the rates on outstanding securities, and being constantly on sale, in convenient denominations, are particularly attractive to small investors. Treasury Savings

Certificates are exempt f roni and local taxation <.-.x, ,- p - ,-statraß ■ inheritance taxes) and from mal Federal income tax. They issued in denominations o( $25, ml and SlvOO, at prices whieh. October 1, 1922, will he $20.50. JsjjJl SB2O, respectively. If redeemed !»■ fore maturity, tin- yield is about spl cent, simple interest. From th. iay I beginning Treasury Savinas i'mij I cates have proved popular, and nu, I have steadily increased as the I hae come to undertand their a.trw I tive features.” I

J. D. French, Principal, Berne, Ind. Science and History. Caroline Hirschy, Mathematics. Berne, Ind. Atha Pinnick, English and Botany, Berne Ind. Leia Randall, Domestic Science and Art, Berne, Ind. Edna Neaderhouser, Latin and English Berne, Ind. Edison Sprunger, Manual Training sad Mathematics, Berne, Ind. Mrs. R. L. Butcher. Ist grade. Bene. In 4. Rose Sprunger, 2nd grade, Berne, Ind. Hilda Lehman, 3rd grade, Berne, Ind Mary E. Heyer, 4th grade, Berne, Ind. Pearl Atz. sth grade, Berne. Ind. Raymond Hause, 6th grade, Berne. Ind. H. B. Hoffman, 7th grade, Berne, Ind. O. A. Potter. Bth grade, Berne. Ind. GENEVA CORPORATION Geneva, Indiana Mr. Josephus Martin, President: Vernon Pontius, Secretary; A. Egley, Treasurer. Superintendent, Don Collom, Geneva, Ind., History and Physical Geography. Principal, Foster Callihan, Mathemnt’cs, Manual Training and Science, Geneva, Ind. Amada Forkner, Geneva, Language and English. Marie Elick, Geneva, Ind., Domestic Science, English, Music and Art. Bertha Buckley, Geneva. Ind.. 7th and Btk grades. Iva Miller. Geneva, Ind., sth and 6th grades. Catherine Fravel. Geneva, Ind.. 6th and "th. Ruth Linton, Geneva, Ind., 3rd and 4th grades. Addie Hoskinson, Geneva, Ind., 2d and 3rd grades. Blanche Aspy. Geneva, Ind., Ist grade. DECATUR CORPORATION Decatur, Indiana. School board —R. D. Myers, President: J. S. Falk, Secretary; Mrs. Carrie Haubold, Treasurer. M. F. Worthman, Supt. RILEY BUILDING— < Nell Winnes, Principal, Second grade. Ruth Vizard. First grade. Florence Haney, Third grade. Ruth Parrish, Fourth grade. North ward— John Parrish, Fourth grade. Principal. Elizabeth Peterson, First grade. Della Sellemeyer, Second grade. Serena Hornada, Third grade. SOUTH WARD— Eva Acker, Principal, First grade. Marie Daniels, Second grade. Helen Everett, Third grade. Effie Patton. Fourth grade. CENTRAL BUILDING— W. Guy Brown. Principal—Mathematics. Bertha Bunner, First grade. Gladys Kern, Second grade. Neva Brandyherry, Fifth grade. Margaret Moran, Fifth grade. Iva Spangler, Sixth grade. Zelma Stevens, Sixth grade. Grace Coffee, Grammar. Matilda Sellemeyer, History and Reading Ella Mutchler, Geography and Physiology. Cloyd Gephart, Arithmetic, Reading and Manual Training. Mrs. W. A. Lower, Supply Teacher. SUPERVISORS— Cordelia Riesen —Music and Art. Lucile Pugh—Domestic Science. Floyd Gibson —Manual Training. Lena M. Rutledge—Physical Training ana Drawing. A. G. Moore—Physical Training. HIGH SCHOOL/— Pau! W. Linton, Principal—English. Martha Tyner—History. Maud Anderson —English. Agnes. Kellemeyer—Mathematics Blanche’ McCrory—Commercial. Mary Wilhite—Commercial. Hazel Workman —Latin. Harold Walker—Science. Floyd Gibson—Mechanical Drawing. St. Joseph Catholic ■ Schools —Sister » Principal, Decatur, Ind. . German Lutheran School—Rev. A. M • H1 ’ Decatur,, In<J. • n „. Attendance , Officer —G. H. McManama. catur. Ind.; R. 10. Phone Monroe line, office »<-• E. S z Christen, County Superintendent. v catur, Ind.,‘office, 572; residence, 865 L.