Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1926 — Page 3

ifTENMNCE •I SEPORTMADE I Public Schools In Adams sf (ounty Have Good AtI First Month 'lien- *“* 110 P er,ec ' ■ D(( . record reported by any of - in Adams county I ■ th,, first moioii '■ the present [^■ ol -1,,, attendance was very ;n n-arii all of the schools The |K rt \ ha.■ just been compiled by or< Sl . snperint. ndent HK h , repvr’s 'lie figure preceding teachers name represents tjje O s -he district, the first set of i |K r , follow;..« the name represents ' f i’UPile enrolled, the see I set rep:--ents the average daily KjHndaii''' ‘‘tid the third set reprtthe per tent of attendance: Hp) Union Township ■| Rudolph Weiland, Trustee ■ I Marie Brodbeck 36-34. 35-97.03 ■ noJohns.m 27 26. 8-98.51’ KaeEsia Fleming 33-31. 6-95.07 Wm Noll 28-27. 8-98.04 ■ ochial 'I ,J Schmidt 44-40. -97.09 |H whial M F Frosch No report ■E" Root Township |K| a I Lewton. Trustee Esther Kelley 4U-37.03-98.02 Louis Fuhrman 24-20.17 95.03 .Root township high school: , 99 pe,t Graham. Mrs. Paul Graham & Mrs. Ralph Ofl Yager 39-35 0;> 98 ", ■ I Ides—- — Winifred tlerke 29-28.07-99.01 MB l.tdi.t ; Sawyer 38 37.02-98 .Florenet B Rice 32-30.65-97 30 K I ruchial -Paul Dorn 37 36. -97. B 9 Rev M.teller 25-24. -96. ■ Preble Township ■H Aug'i-t Scheumann, Trustee -Edwatd .laberg 34 29.01-89 38 Werling 18-17.95-99.0« Hettinger 22-21.75-98.88 H F Nielson 53-49.25 97. M Brachial-Frieda Bouck 18 16. -98. BBRudolph Stolp 51-49.02-98 06 Bl A W H, -small 38-36.09-91.07 MB Ida Gunsett 37-35.08 96 07 | Kirkland Township Efc' \V H Dettinger, Trustee Dilling 29-28. -98.6 ■ k M Houck 28-27.07-98.09 (leisel 34-33.42-98.03 i Griffeth 31-30.27 98.01) Mk.Vtoi. i :-"U 37-36.32-98.17 Bryan 41-39.82 97.13 township high BBschool-C. V. Millikan, El Vern Mitchell. Ruth | I Barker hl-'a Brown 74-71.90-97.55 F Washington Township I Glen Cowan, Trustee" ~ HB- Wildus I>-nhart . 21-20.77-98 93 Magley... . .... 25-24.06-96. B-Floreme Biggs. 17-16.82-98.68 Owens 21-19.06.97.02 Coppess 34-29. -98.04 Zimmerman 17-16 .65-97.94 I St. Marys Township I Mrs S. R. Bowen, Trustee Mills high school — : I I' J. Mann, Helen HR Mann Velma Hityard 48-4e ;6-97. ad---I|H. M. Crownover 25-24.215-97.97 i. I Bernice Masters 32-30 07-97.0-7 t I Flossie Everett 29-27.65 97 35 ' I Lelah Steel. .. 30-28.08-07.09 ■h-Bobo Schools— I I Margaret Schenck 27-25.65-99.35 I Bessie Carter 29-28.31-99.01 Blue Creek Township H. L. Sipe, Trustee ■-Catherine Fravel 32-99.09 99.04 ■-Dan O. Roop 28-27.06-98.07 ■-Russell Steiner 37-36.48-98.58 ■-Andrew Cook 25-24.05-98. ■—Chalmer Edwards. 27-25.87-95.98 ■—Beryl Merriman 28-27.06-98.57 French Township Martin Moeshberger, Trustee ■—Gerald O. Runvon No report ■-Jess W. Snyder 29-28.02-97.24 ■-Vaughn Schlaganhauf 19-17.07-93.01 ■-Kenneth Yager 25-23.08-95.02 ■-Francille Oliver 31-29.02-94.03 M-lrpeel Hall 31-28.11-93.03 Hartford Township, D. A. Studler, Trustee. B,inn Grove Schools— Lester Reynolds 15-14.65-98.03 Edna Glendening. 41-40.03.98.29 I Wilma Spichiger 39 38.02-98.07 Hartford township high school — I Frank McD. Smith, Charles Kizer, Esther Munro, Madge Stuckey 63-59.35-98.58 Grades— Victor Eicher 31-30.06-98.07 Harold Windmiller.... 29-28. -99.08 Mary Schlaugenhauf.. 27-26.01-96.09 Monroe Township Vance Mattax, Trustee J- Robert Meyer 14-13. -95.05 2—Harold Long 21-20.06-95.71 «—Ezra Snyder 25-22.07-90.09 4—Electa Oliver 28-25.08-96.05 ’-Mary McCullough 27-26.05-98.05 J; -Mary Ann Habegger . 23-22.35-97.17 7 Eldon Sprunger....No report “—Ruth Gilbert 36-33.04-96.27 Monroe High SchoolEarl M. Webb, Vernon Stonebraker, Mrs. John Parrish, and Ina Catherine Ingram ...kt 47-46.01-98.08 Grades--Harve Haggard 15-14.75-98.03 Sylvester Everhart.... 33-32.06-96.07 Veda Andrews 27-26.39-99.05 Parochial— J. D. ft. Schwartz, and Amos Steury 64-62.08-98.02 Wabash Township Wabash Township J- F. Felty, Trustee 1-Alva Fenstermaker.3s-34.43-98.36 2 -Magdalena Hirschey.. 20-19.02-97.07 ‘ -Dorothy. Sprunger 28-26.02-95.06 f~C. F. Fink. 25-24.95-99.08 ’—Ada Half 22-18. -98.33

6—Mary Brennan 13-12 55-96 54 11—Mildred Wood 35 32 06 94.73, Geneva High School Virgil Wagner, Ramon Hunt, Nellie Knipe, Velma Rosecrans and Esther Carols 81-76.75-94 75 ■ I Grades— i Blanche Aspy 24-23.75-94.75 . Agnes Blery 33-30.89 96 22 Addie Hockinson 33-32. -98.09 : Gladys Long ..?. 31 30.04-98.06 Ruth Linton 34 32.27-97.06 i Ralph Pontius 30-30.04 99. ( Jefferson Township J. M. Bollenbaeher, Trustee , Jefferson High School — , Olen Marsh, Ernesb Hiestand and Mary Godfrey . 51-46.51-97.72 Grades — Madeline Robin 41-40.22 96 00 Leona Miller 32-30.65-95.78 Helen Kenney . 46-44.65-97.07 Ray Duff 35-33.08-97.99 • o Yeomen To Meet Tonight All members of the Yeoman lodge are requested to attend the regular meeting to be held at 7:30 o’clock this evening. Installation of officers will be held and a good time is in store | for all who attend. Refreshments will be served. , o r Delegation From Chicago Coming to Decatur Tuesday ■ Charles Elridge, president of the Chicago Butter & Egg Exchange, ' telephoned this morning that he is heading a delegation which will attend Dairy Day here tomorrow. Mr. I Elridge is one of the best known men ' in the business in the west and, along' with many others who will be here, is deeply interested in the success of I tomorrow's event. — 'School Board Records Get Stamp Os Approval The books and records of M. E. Hower, treasurer of the Decatur ' school board, and those of Mrs. Carrie Haubold, former treasurer of the ' board, were approved and declared to be in good condition by the state board of accounts, in a report received today by the school board. The books and records were examined recently by two representatives of the board of accounts. — ' i Growing the longleaf pine is advocated as a profetable business in the; south by the U. S. department of agri ; culture. Dairv Day, Dollar Day. Make our store your headquarters. Hite Dry Goods Store. It

1 The Buick Vacuum V entilator pulls noxious engine vapors out of the crankcase. New luxury is added to Buick ownership by this remarkable device. It keeps the air inside the car free from disagreeable engine fumes. A And it prevents dilutionof crankcase oil. Every Buick model has the Vacuum Ventilator, and many other vital improvements. the Greatest So A IMO , f VERBUIEt W. D. PORTER Monroe and First Streets Phone 123

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 192 G.

DECATUR READY '« TO ENTERTAIN MANY VISITORS 1 HONTIM ED FROM PAUK ONB> | for the occasion. Its just an oldfashioned good time—nothing up our i sleeves—except to hear you say it was a success. The program Ps arranged, the barbecue is on the fire, the weather man says cool and fair, the indications are for a good crowd and Dairy Day ought to be a whirl of a success. Make tomorrow your 1 play day and join in the fun. QUEEN MARIE, OF RUMANIA, ARRIVERS IN U. S. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE. ONE) her mouthpiece waa not lost upon government men. Nor had they seen with pleasure advertisement exploiting -her coming presence at Philadelphia's Sesquicentennial. Yet again, they did not overlook the persistent, though denied, report that the queen’s journey would be turned into gold through her appearance in movies or by writing scenarios. And, they were not unaware that she had lent her name in the past to cosmetics advertisements, while at present, hotels, railroads, packing houses and others want her name for advertising purposes. | Government officials have pointed out they could not throttle adverse press comment on thte aspects of the Marie visit. But it was significant that the government so far has not even tried to temper some of the comment and the suspicion exists that some government men are anything but displeased with the critical observation of a portion of the press. An ambitious program for the queen’s reception here has been made. It runs thus: 6 P. M., Today—Secretary of State Kellogg and others will welcome her | at the Union station where she will I pass through ranks of marines while a squadron of cavalry is at attention I and the marine band plays the ’Rumman and American anthems. I 6:30 P. M — Queen escorted by cav- ■ airy goe sto Rumanian legation. Bp. m.—Her majesty dinea privately at the legation. I Tuesday—Visits the tomb of the unknown soldier, greeted by milltary

salutes: goes to Mount Vernon; pairs 'a courtesy call on the Ptesldent and receives his return call; dines ut the I White House. I Wednesday—Goes to Annapolis and Baltimore and starts being a "private Individual" an far as the government Is concerned. Washington, for the most part, will get only fleeting glimpses of the queen. Society will be unable «o “crash” the White House dinner tomorrow. But this does not prevent ociety from pondering over the picture of the silent man of the Vermont hills and the magnetic "mother-in-law-of-the Balkans breaking bread. o—- ' Hitfh School Journalists 1 Will Convene Next Friday Franklin, Ind., Oct. 18— (United Press) —Plans are complete today for reception of Indiana's High school journalists who open their fifth annual convention here Friday Between 400 and 450 high school Journalists are expected here for -h? two day session at Franklin college Governor Ed. Jackson and Tom Wallace, head of the editorial staff of Louisville (Ky.) Tinies will be the principal speakers on the program, it was announced. new plan of divisional meetings will be Introduced at the convention n was announced* Editors of high school newspapers will meet with one ' group, edltory of yearbooks and niaga-

x /' HUDSON-ESSEX f Reduces Prices SIOO on all Models EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 15th NEW PRICES ESSEX COACH - ■ $695 HUDSON COACH - - 1095 Hudson Coach Special - - 1195 Hudson Brougham - - 1395 Hudson 7-Pass. Sedan - - 1495 • e All prices f. o. b. Detroit plus war excise tax I (Includes Bumpers, Windshield Wiper, Rear View Mirror, Stop Light, Motor Meter, * Radiator Shutter, Transmission Lock, Duco two-tone. P. KIRSCH & SON OPPOSITE INTERURBAN STATION # » . / i ' , , , _ / - .

j ! zines in another while special group t 1 meetings will be held for business, ma- i , nagers,' art editors, spoit writers, reporters and other staff nieinb- r» of I High school publications. Included in the program of speak- ( ers will be Norman J. Radder, usso- 1 < ia'i- pr-.i'rs-,,: in i ... Ino ~i,i i , i.-,., , slty fepartnieut of Journalism, t’l-uf.') ‘ IL E. Birdsong, ditector of the Butler,J University course in Journalism and'i ) ' Thomas A Hendricks, former Indiana- 1, t polls sports writer. J Specialists hi nearly every phase of i the journa.istic profession nave been ! secured for the convention and each ] i wil: sneak before those interested in ] bls or her department i New officers for tl e ensuing year ,

■MMHHMMMUI J Quality, Service, i and Courtesy Monroe Meat Market ? I All kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats, Bread and Cakes, Canned Goods, 1 . Fresh Oysters in season. MON R 0 E i, Meat Market.

Mil) be selected at the meeting here anti plat's for ’be future discussed. o . Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

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Dairy Day, Dollar Day. Make our store your headquarters. Hite Dry Goods Store. It i 9

THREE