Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1928 — Page 1

WEATHER Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Sitgntly warmer Thursday and «- tre(lie noitnwect portion tonight.

BUDGET IS SUBMITTED TO CONGRESS

WEEK RETENTION 11 OF WATCHMEN AT ■ CROSSINGS HERE WWi o ° i BJ’ropcrtv Owners In South i Hart Os City File Peli- | (ion WithoCouncil 0 I Ru sty OF school | CHILDREN ATISS! F IMMb —- 0 ■ It petition rfgiiert by o lbh«p is ■ > ■ <<>| oilier poisons was libs'? v. * I ■, •/ • <.iu:< il last *veni i; ° . i.s K ■ , ;>i. eouneil "require all • - ■ H tl , watchman at all th* i-.> I Hji, • « unifci 4fi; W '.sion o’ •»s h 5 ■ 1,411 ' i,r ! '‘ ast nillp hours of U'» 'loy I ■ ihe proi'igti .11 of .'oldei'll Joirfu ■ IL' l H in°si-hot>i ". The paiitiee « • ■ ... |o, the (■’•A’lialtfir e oil p'tMb' • II IL .. no actiaa «*» taken laat ■tv E ■>'’? o ® | H| lii the opinion t>t ths enn» ilißon. r I HL.' relieved that ike “petition has reHfelrtiee to the o r*qnest. «' the Nick"! late railroad to ffispetlseb With ths atchman ® tht M'fochaster street owing, sinew tht Kick*l J’ltte had stalled .»¥• tltetWe flasher signsl rhts at this pulat The majority of , .nets to the petition live fit the uth end of foe city cr have children lint to scbool *i°th* South Ward. CouncflpFovere Th council. hta n»t grauivJ the ■ht td the Nickel Plat#tferemoee the itchman at tgtt Winchester street , ini*? Several Mated ey were ogjmawg to doing away with e watchman, even '4»e*a *» the ■ !•’• ie flashers are ig Bee The petition filed last eveßigg asked at this railroads be required to k»ep '. tflehnian o* drily for Bine hours day Tlvie we«!i be a reduction er the present schedule, <► rail ,ds keepirtg a wafchtnMi ok 4 ity '.'or hours eacli <a*. except at the Ten'll crosslnifc there ihe a'.eetrte up Is guard the grossing. The council uves not favor ib» change to nine I ■hours a day and it i* doubtful if as> ■ thins’ is done With the petition, since ■ the railroads are rrigirtTed to k ep > 0 ■’watchman on duty at lheea ctoamng; j ■ until further orders of the ccußcil. X<> objections Wete ffled agkunat the I Ptfilv-street ornamental light impiov"I menl and th<North Eighth street hard ■ surfaced improvement. Both im*r v?ments were accepted, the awAeanments | toll adopted and the uMirisritents oried turned cvAB to the city treasurer for collection. . Objections were filed toy pr per-, or. nets against the preliminary asI sr-ssments on Nuttma^;avenue, th* **■ I niofetrances being filed by F. B. ik’*s*’ I and Maude A. Hower. Ths reuionstraI tors requested that “All property withI in 150 feet of the abutting street be I assessed”. The remonstrances were I referred to- the street and sewer com- | tnittee for adjustment. ° The electric light con|piittee reportI ed favorable on the petition of FranI cis Costello and otherg f r eroctirt’ I a street light on Closs street, at the I intersection of the first valley north | of Marshall strtipi. Bills We allowed by the finance I committee and a round table discusI sion of city affairs was held by thd I councilmen following the adjournment cf the regular business session. I ROYAL ARCH MASONS ELECT Chalmer Porter Elected Excellent High Priest; Banquet Is Planned Cnaliner Porter, manufacturer of this city, was elected Excellent Higli Priest of the Royal Arch Masons at 'he annual election of officers held last night at the Masonic hail. Mr. Porter succeeds Cal E. Peterson, who has served for several terms in that capacity. Other officers include: L. C. Heim, king; ;J. H. Zimmerman, scribe; A. I). Suttles, secretary; C. A. Dugan, treasurer; li. D. Myers, captain of host; Douglas Haney, principal sojourner; W. H. Lee, Royal Arch captain; E. B. Adams, master of first vale; Frank Aurand, master of second vale; C. A. Burdg, master of third vale; J. S. Pptstson, guard. The annual installation of officers will be held in January, but the date was not set at last night’s meeting. It was decided to hold a roll call of all members at the installation, and a banquet also will be served for the occasion.

DECATUR D AILY DEMOCRAT

Vol. XXVI. No. 287.

I In Slapping Episode

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• ° Basil stolen <!«>>*. a junior ill I.ttman.tr s diphunatii servfbc .puldiily slappeiP Brittcc Ahirm B luslyi When lie learned latter hid made' 1 a aiua’ing report concerning him' iretn w.otiiugtog. gi>ka is a for ' <; 1111 ■ attache of tin Rumanian en.ba ay ' 4 1 the States.

MERCMRYFALLS SHAM’D HERE Thermomeipr Refiners 11 Detrees Above Zero Early This Morning Old Man Winter made a hurried’re- , “turn to hie i mmunity late last night, , aftei the t*tnjri*ture had risen to far at) ive the frey/ift.; point yesterday :ifno.n. T'ne'thetaiEjineter registered as. < low a j 11 denies atiove zero early , thia nmiaia*. the 1 weat mark re<M)r<'.ad o thi» aeason. At 11 o'clock i>M night, the temperature started to drop and this morning, the rain and snow oT yesterday was a solid mass of ice. The sun, which hr ke Jhfough the < km>ia early this morning aided is hrnging the tneri ury up several <tegr»es by noon. Cold weather was predieted for at least 24 hours by weather bureau officials and°auolher drop in temperature was piedicted for tonight. The snow which fall tbrpugh.ul the lewnty Ts«bs« afternoon turned to ttater almost as soon as it dropped. . > CpdikeiTa Contest °°' Elertion Os Ludlow ° ° _____ o Indianapolis. T>' 5.- W.W—Ralph B. I’tWik. • defeated republican candidate for re-eiectioa to congress, today • announced be liad sent formal n<jti#iwti»n to Louin Ludlow', democrat. who defeated him. informing Ludlow of h a intent to contest the election. In the letters of notlfliatiojl aent LiidkiW I'pdiki rhag< d vote* we.a coinited fraudulently and that Ludlow is ineligHjx' for office be a. *• of the t reatdeacg' '»e<jTnrei«ieß>. o Plane Crashes Near Goslwn; Occupants Escape Goshen, Ind., Dec. 5. —tU.R) — Fiv® persons escaped serious injury here when an all-metal monoplane of lhe c •Universal air line* crashed while making a forced landing. Mrs. F. G. Buren, Toledo, a pass.' enger, was slightly injured. Tile plane, which was bound from Chicago upCleveland, was badly damaged in tlie crash. Three other planes made emergency landings at the local field because of weather conditions. All were en route to the Intersational Aeronautical Exposition at New York. -o Girl Prevents Two Holdups At Fort Wayne Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 5. — (U.R) — Twice in six hours, Irene Graue, 18, foiled a bandit, in holdup attempts, the first being made at a dry cleaning establishment where she is employed. Miss Graue screamed when the bandit commanded her to be silent. Later she saw tlie man peering into the window of a cigar store operated by her father and raised an alarm which caused him to tlee. Owner Os Hotel At Willshire, Ohio, Dies Willshire, Ohio Dec. s—(Special) — Mr- Adam Straubinger. 79, owner and operator of Willshire's only hotel for the last fifty ye\rs, died at her home here Saturday night. Death was due to infirmities. Mrs. Stratibingar was barn at Hesse Castle, Germany. Surviving are nine children, Katherine, Anna, Lucy and Anthony, of Willshire; Benjamin of Wyoming; Russell, of Rockford, Ohio; George of Toledo, Ohio of Oklahoma, and Mrs. O. J. Passwater, of Texas. Funeral services were held at the Lutheran church here Monday afternoon.

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMStoUNTY

••••», National * B( | latrrualloaul Nana

REV. FERNTHEIL HEADS MINISTERS ■ Presbyterian Pastor Elect® I o ed President Os City Ministerial Ass’n. O o The r><*atur Minister’a) °Associ«0 j ion mvi in regiflar seaglon at the Old Adattia County Rttnko this morniftg I The electi; n of officers took place nd the H< v. II 11. r. FBtlie'l, pastor hd tlie local PreabyteiAttn chureh. was ■ levied as ifie new president of the ’*. "oci«tion. Tlie H»*v. Mr. Fernthell ■ uci eeits iffo H<T O. £. Miltfr. t*li<> was president of ttt* association for tlie ;i«st two yearn The I<”V it. E. ; Vance, pastor of the United Brethren ■ hurch, was elected a°, the new secretary Snd (retainer of tlie° ti n The Bev Mr. Vance succeeds .the ° Bev a. R ffieddorjdliann who served as secretary and treasurer of he a o< ahtioii eince July, 1925. At the. regular meeting this morning, Rev Ferntheil read o an interesting paper on the subject. “Truths We Live Bjy." The fiaper was received with much comment. Tlie interchurch committee aave a r port on 'lie aucceee of the Thanksgiving tervIcee held for the ecluMd children in the various churches Wednesday afternoon jwacediag The nA •giving snd the service for the adults at the Presbyterian church .<wi Wednesday n'ght. The treasurer reported that the Ttiaftiksgiv-ing offering amounts I to 122.1* which amount was given to the Poor Fund which ta used or Uxai charities. Former Adams County Resident Dies In Kansas o Jame A. Hendricks of Monroe, lie* received word ot the death of his uncle, George M Coffman. 70, former Adam* county resident, which occured at a hospital in Pare Mis. Kansas, on September •. H2B Mr Hendricks h#erd from ids ukrlw for smne time and. failing io receive a reply to letters sent to his last address, Mr. Hendrli ks wrote to the postmaster at the town and the latter sent him a clipping ftoni a newspaper, telling of Mr. Coffßinns death. Mr. Coffman was born in Adams county, Indiana. April 16, 1852. Many of o his relatives are bugied at Fleas«nt Mills. Hu started teaching school at the age of 17 years and continued in tliat profession for, many years. Mr Ci fftnan ail.-rr spent »..m ■ time *’ farming, banking and in tlie hardware business. He resided.” at various times, in Neo«ho coqniy. .Kansas, Galesburg, Kansas, and Rocky Ford, Colorado,. He served as mayor of Rocky F»rd and pMttmae'ttr as Calekburg? Surviving ere three children,- (Riy M Coffmhn, of Morriston, Oklahoma; Clyde C. Coffman, at home, and Thomae E. Coffman, of DierSeiiT, Missouri. Funeral services we-e held in o ffyinsae and burial was made there MOST ROADS IN COUNTV ARE GOOD >o All Construction Work Completed; Detour On Federal Road No. 27 Adams county roads are in fairly good condition as winter weather, with its freezing and thawing, approaches. All construction work has been completed onjpads in the county and the only detoiff still remaining is on Federal road 27, north of Decatur near the Allen county line where a bridge is being built in Allen county. The detour on the Federal road is not in very good condition. Two roads can be taken to get around the bridge construction; ope road turns east where the first detour sign is, and goes through Hoagland; the other detour goes to the west at the county line through Poe. Both east and west roads are chopped up and make traffic slow. The distance on both detours is about the same. There are several bridge approaches in the county that are in poor condition due either to rpad construction or to sink-holes at the edges of tlie bridges. Roads in general are fairly-smooth and passable in ali parts of the county. Considerable fresh gravel, placed on the various roads during the early fall months, is still noticeable on the roads, but the gravel and stone have been packed down sufficiently to make roads good for traffic. Heavy truck traffic on a few roads in the county has made them rough in places. a

Decatur, Indiana, Wednesday, December 5, 1928.

Heads Ministers

- Bl ° ♦ wii -

The !?ov. Harry H. FJfrntheU, pastor of the Fresbyterittti church, was elected president of the Decatur Ministerial Association, ai a meefing f th* orgiinigatiaiP lieJd this mnrn'inr °

RURAL SCHOOL | BUILDINC BURNS THIS MORNINC • • I One-Room Rriek Building In District No. 3, Wnhnnh Township, Destroyed OVERHEATED STOVE LS RELIEVED X’AUSE f .Berne. I>n 5 (Special)- Fire. dis J covered a a# early hour this morning. gutted the one r oni brick school building in district number Wabash i toynabip a milt w »' ag'l a mile aouth 1 es Heine The loss m ewlmM-*,] «. »■. ’ I bout $7.6m». 0 I The file started from the stove. it ie lb light. Victor Eicher, Backer .it , the school, also acted ag janiu.r li is thought th.it he left the draught < n the stove part «*> open la '-night In 1 ordee that the school would be warm fer the ’niornfhg claMe The heat (Jioha the stove appareullv had burned through beneath the stove ami caused the fire. "A year ug<>. the building caught fire beneath the stove but the names a’ Unit lime «>■ e di-- ■ covered In time to a* ri a hi- , i Discovered At 4 A. M At 4 o'clock this morning, Ray But- . cher. who resides mai the h ml, no* ’ iced the flames, but Um fire had made Beth hegdwhy that li was imtmSrn itt to get it -under control. The betiding wag completely destroyeft, aijd a thing ee mains but the f< nr walls, it wan a« Nd type district _scli«l, with a stave in the caster ot i the room. ° .About 60 pupils who attended the school, will by tiaiftferre.l ta the Geneva schools, ft was indicated todav hv Otis Biirjre, Wallah township trustee. It was not learned whether t ie school would be rebuilt. It Is probable that it will be necessary to lake the pupil% to the Geneva , school in a bus, since lhe distance is about 4 mites. 3 1 O r Coach Rockne Reaches o Bedside Os Sick Son South Bend, Ind., Dec, 5. —(U.R) — r Coach Knute Rockne and his wife j have reached the bedside of their 2-year-old son, Jack, who recently ■ underwent an operation for the re- ■ moval of a peanut from his bronchial ? tubes. « The condition of lhe child was regarded as “just fair" today. ' 1 1 ( <») rvLAr t L__? ’ ONLY NAfION capable of Uckinc <he Vlorio is a ‘sfiu Nation t \Ww n •. p- y

PETER YOOER DIF.SATSERNE Lifelong Resident Os Adams County Dies Os Paralysis Juesday Berne, De< 5 •• iSjfeclah Peter I Yodel, (15, died til tlye home ol his Mei H Win Arfistntk here lest evening, Tuesday, December 4. 1928. at X i clock Death igas dqy to a stroke of paralysis which lie suffered Sun dm night. Mr Y ;.ler had live I mill another leu lii4*r Mis Albi .t Steiner. In J.inn Love, untll’oThaiik ivfh . wiien m ug,e to the Yin-tutor home. On Thanks giving Day 4i ■ experienced a selge of )’ Sigh ldo< d pri ,<gtu'e w w-i kdloa ed n Sunday by a Sime tl t time, he remained in a state o£ semi s until his dehth ° The decewed was born nnar Beetle In Adams t i/uiit' and lias spent hi” Lentil] life an this vicinity. Jlis preceded him in d'-ata a min *e o* jjokra ago. „ ° _ Snrvivine ar< tw (Jj ighter* arubj B e ttnua. M a t Linn Grove; Mis. Willitts, Amstufez. f Berne llenty Yoder, of KU. rue and amj Elinei Y.Mer, of Linn Grove. M Jo n Jlixler end Chris ('. Voder j if Berne, aie si* at anri> brdlher, rew pectftoely. of the d< e i •■ T F neral si rvii e* be bold Fridsy afternoon at 1-9 o’clk< k ttt the De J feiieeless Mennonite church w«*t of BCrne, the Rev Emanuel Be. Her offi lating Burial will lie nasrl* in the I chtkrck cemetery Geneva Partv tn Auto Accident. Tuesday Evening * | Geneva. Dfe. f, -TSpefial) —Mrs. Dr I p Hlnchtnan, Mr*. Janie* Tully and erandaon Bobby Thornhill ligured in j as aiiti.pi bile gci ident Tuesday evening when returning home from Fort Wayne Mia. llinchm q *driving 4 win a tfte iai strut k a i.n ami skidtt I 11nto r e <n» h, turMag ee*r •» ita aide, i None of the member* of the party ! Were injured. They returned to Geneva i With ,i parsing mot 'Ust. Damage ° to I ‘kt car are unknoMn. « Mayor Walker To Speak ° At Notre Dame Banquet, New Vork„ De. 5. UP' Mayor Jame* J. Walker to leave X< w York tonight for South Bend. Ind., Where be wi'i dpegk at the Noire Dame fm-tiiaii banqut prrog night. The mayt-r is okpeeted "to return Friday. Scheol Bue Upeete Shelliys jlle, Jnd.. Dec. s—'.U.m- Two . lillflion aaatained slight cuts and brut•a.- when a li rr drawn hack contain ing 25 ttchool pupil* overturned near ' her*. iioi«-w drawing the ■ u-fc became frighten ‘d gt a box al mg the side o'' f'r.e :caß en llifl k d the bus into n ditch ELECTRIC FIRE SIREN IHSTALLEO New Device Placed sh Tower At ° City Hall For Thirty oDays Trial electric Ah' siren has been plac- , ed in the tower of tlie city hall and , demonstrations of ita use have been t given by representatives of the com- . pany selling tlie device. The siren I has been placed in Illg) tower on 30 days approval. The sound of the siren is very much like the one in use at the General Electric company's factory, which is sounded several times a day. it. has a shrill blast and can be heard throughout t city. If the siren is purchased, it will lie used in place of tlie “wild cat" whisht! at the city power plant in sounding that fire alarm. Objections from property owners nepr the city plant have been made to tlie council about sounding the old whistle. Tlie council recently discontinued tlie blowing of the 12 o'clock noon and tlie curfew at 8 o’clock in the evening. The only time the whistle is sounded Is in case of fire. Objections to buying and placing the new siren in the tower of the city hall have also been filed with the council by residents near the city hall, who object to being aroused from their peaceful slumbers at night, in case of fire. Demonstrations of the siren were given last night and today. City officials from Bluffton and Portland were in attendance today.

Furnluhrit lb I ulivrt l’rr»»

Out for President

— ngnStzn ’ ■ ■ T • <

O O < AbiiV<- ar* General Antonio 1.1 Villareal tlttft), former neeretary off agri. ußiire of Mexico, ami Jo e V.is conce los, ex eeretafv of public in- ' who are being mpptipni;.l I as candidates for the presidency “to L [•succeed Emilio Porte* Gil rs chffaen | i recently for *n ad interim, term. | r i

GOOD FELLOWS CLUB STARTED ! o • Delta Theta Tiii Sorority Again Sponsor* Plan To Spread Christmas Cheer • . °o The Good Fell )Wn of 1*?8, e». tgbligked Yor t.e purpose of giving • ' i Christs a to the poor children of the I city, to WlioB) Santa Claus w uld he known in n.imd only w it uot for charitably >ts< lined residents of he city in which they live, ha* Itwn j j tarted. ,‘ Thia iirganlkatleß • av:»d a< v eial toottra ago by the 1 n-81 chapter *f I the Delta Theta Tau National SornTy, and h.i* been sponsored t>y 0 the I rity naeii successive year. Contribution lioxe* likve iw.'ii plac nd in llie liguk - f tlie city, and in the Dally Democ rat office, so I all lona tion* may be placed in tlie e boxes The sorority opened the fuad by v<nMi:; i tke sum if f 25. lji»’ year,’!:; fund rained bi the Go d Fellows to Bled *J72 ». id a toll ’ 1 coal donated b. the Carroll Coal Com pany With this *272, 121 little child ren were made happy “with w.wm cloth in* nut*, candy an.l t.iy« These 121 children r pu oated 43 jioedv cmi lie*. ' o Die r< impenae of the rlty i -r 'I the hard work in checking up on t.'ie needy fiwailies of the eity. visiting them personally to determine tpeir n »d«. pur< B**ing the Chrietma* sup plies and delivering them to the e*s pectivp, hom. , comes witti ’be Piiv 1 faces and exptessi ns of joy wjiicli they find registered on ibe face of the little ones when lliey timl Hat Santa Slaus lias not fo.g ttv.ii them this year,°even though mamma' had told them that she didn't think Tuita w uld have < aough Christmas S'il>i It s this year to count them in. The citizens of so catur are urg. d to support tills woithy mov. na I t.fcput the Good Fellows Club aerma in the same successful manner they gave in th* years past. Q Army Plane Forced Down At Kendallville o Kendallville, Ind.. Dee. 5 — fU.R)>Harry Mills, pilot, and Charles Steinert, mechanic United Static Army filers were to take off here today after being forced down during a storm. o Tlie plane was damaged slightlyjn landing, but pot 11 men es iped injury Tliey werejeiiroute to tlie international aeronautical exposition at New York. Mijis was the winner of the plitzer cub race at Dayton, Ohio., feur years ago. Mehlhorn Wins Golf Tournev In Hawaii

»o ? Honolulu, T. 11. Dec. s—fU.R)—Spectacular shots on the slxteenth'and seventeenth greens of an 18-hcie play off enabled ‘‘Wild Bill" Mehlhorn of Chicago, to win the first annual Hawai- ’ iant 1',,000 open golf championship here [ yesterday. Mehlhorn’s card of 73 was two • strokes better than that turned in by ■ Fred Morison of Alhambra, Calif., his ■ opponent. They were tied when the regular 72 holes bad been comple'ed ! Sunday. ; ■l* CONGRESS TODAY * ¥**¥¥¥¥»¥**¥¥*¥ Senate Receives President's budget message ' Finance committee starts considers- ’ tion of Kellogg treaty. 1 Starts Boulder Dam debate. 1 House Receives Presdent's budget message. b Treasury and postoffice appropriations bill reported from committee, e Naval affairs committee considers uncontested bills.

Price Two Cents

SURPLUS FOR 1929 REVEALED BY PRESIDENT Coolidge Springs Surprise By Revealing $36,990,192 Surplus BUDGET EXCEEDS 1929 APPROPRIATIONS 0 Washington, Dee. ’>• President Coolidge today submitted, t<> congfWis the budget f'or the fiscal year 1930. totalling with postal service payment <1,417,379,901. as comoared with $-1.328,028,23(> in IP‘29 aopropriations. his o accompanying mesi«e. the president Revealed that ‘lie government. Upon closing : ts lujoks next June at the end nf the fiscal vear. will have ,t soruhis of $30,990,192, wit .he warned that "we have no imnrosi’cct of sny further •■pduction° in taxo*." 3 lie predicted surplu* caused surnrige on the bi'l a* Budget Director Lord had safiFin July there would he « <*4,<MM),(M» deficit unless government exiwedltures were curtained. Retin-ietes Receipts Lower Total ?e. eipts of tlie government 'n the fiscal year 1929 were estimated J,v Mr Coo'ikge st »3,»31,735,«61 ns compared v&h receipt* in the fiscal •is ■ . ; ; . Expen ditures for 1929 were put at $3,791,74541,* a«°e<)nipftred with expend!'ur*s last year of $3,641,519,875. The surplus for the fiscal year 1928 which cloßttd June 30 last was 8398,838 2*l. which was *6SJ>M’.OOO lass than the estimated surplus. Taking nfo cons di I’gtion the *50,0c0,000 appropriated by Coiii ives subsequent to tranenihmion of the budget for settlettWfit of war claims, the president said 11?e difference between tlie estitrißted and e.tol surplu- in 1928 was but Jf.'AlO.OOil. “This current year 1929 the outlook I* irnt »o bright" lie continued, explaining tkat the prospect in 1927 of v Surplus of 3252,540,283 for tlie fiscal year 1929 has been materially changed SeMtqr Dupont, Os Delaware, Resigns Waslnftgton, rilecp 5. <U.R) Senator T Co'email 0 Dupont, republh a Delaware who lias liven unable to attend senate sessions fqr more than a vear beukaei of illness, has sent a letter of resignation to Vice President Dawes. King George MakingFavorable Progresi ? • Lonifpn, Dec 5. <U R) King George apparently was making favorable progress in his illness today, o Lord wson of Penn, hliPphysician, visited o him this afternoon but apparently dras satisfied with his condition and did not issue an afternoon bulletin. It was said oil good authority that tin king’s °coj|dition was unchanged. ' ® Q "b Favor Modernizing Ships Washingtcn, Dec. 5 <|J.R) — The House id today without a recorl vote Britten bill authorizing the modernization cf tlie liattleslilps Pennsylvania and Arizona, including eleva- • oil ! f guns, at a <<>st not exceeding; *14,800,0011 The bill now goes to Ihe Senate.

18 ON HONOR ROLLOFD.C.H.S. Results Os Examinations For Second Six Weeks Term Are Announced The examinations for the second six weeks' term have been conducted at the Catholic high school. The results give evidence that the students have applied themselves energetically to their studies. Eighteen ate on the Honor Roll as a consequence. They are: Seniors: Agnes Baker, Margaret Biting, Helen Lengerich, Frances Schultz. Juniors: Leo Schultz. Edith lA>ngericli, Helen Voglewede. Sophomores: Leo Dowling, Herman Faurote, Thomas Voglewede, Mary Kohne, Flotilda Harris, Monica Heimann. Freshmen: Oloyslus Gelmer, Pat’icla Holthouse, Estella Lengerich, Florence Lengerich, Mary Wertzberger.

YOUR HOME PAPERLIKE ONE OF THE FAMILY