Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1933 — Page 3

PSocTety

—■ - j OUNCED RSUPPER . O s the First Christian ipr v- an oyster supper •eh basement, tonight s ,.ven o'clock. The supwenty five cants, for the meal consists »• and crackers, celery. l( j. butter and coffee, and ginger cookies. Matrons club will be at the home of Mrs. -. North Tenth street, ning at six o'clock. F CLUB ryback was hostess to : of the Frivolity Club Friday evening. Prizes Mrs. William August rank Crist for high Ige. and by Mrs. Nivhor consolation. session was held, as-1 elicious refreshments ’ by Mrs. Fryback. 1 ty garden flowers dec-' Pertaining rooms, eeting of the club will Mrs. Hurl Johnson in i County Choral Socat the Central Cchool «day night at sevenof the Dramatic Deic Woman's T'lub will

tUPTURE ■I E. .1. MEINHARDI CHICAGO HERE AGAIN ■ will demonstrate the Rupture Shield ’ in his rooms at the Hotel. Fort Wayne. cr Wednesday. Oct. 25th. 1:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. the Hotel Clerk for the of Mr. Meinhardi’s Only men are invited, skill and years of experproduce the results. .^■ w r. Memhardi says: The Ruptu r e Shield conthe Opening in 10 day? the ave-age case regardless the size or location of the and no matter how you exercise, lift, or n. The Meinhardi Rupture is skillfully molded to individual like a Dentist false teeth. (No leg and no cumbersome ■lt is waterproof, sanitary. l y indestructible and be worn while bathing and icontinuously day and until no longer necesIB De not neglect to see him on above date. There is no for demonstration. Tris is for white people only. ■Chicago Office, Pure Oil Bldg.

fl Stocks of “Hard Stuff*’ Ready for Repeal -fl A. JR|. — fl r ' fl < u.i.l lit IF iB m ■**> ••• Bl o|p mimr 1 ■‘. ■. .1 y ~. w O fl I i '.. | HE''TT r 1 wfl£■ i llk ti> i l 1 i xjr aii fIH --- -™~ ■•-“ ■■■- X H ■1 fll -■? xv ,fl|g fl I ft W n.\ K Z'.'Z 5 MMfl fl *i F l-fW Ik A "-. W> 1 . B .’?■ W y jftSSSBLs: a fit B | !«»«« #»• ~... sb- '"T-- *? V ■& ; ** *? •' ■' * ' ** W* M £Z'”" ■> flL~ /J Taw? »* Ifc? feifliiy All E>» -1: • fl /1 \wF 1 li'l/sF 'fl ■- %—-• ss*J7 W -.*;&*■*' •*“*<; <A ** - "-i #*• w .- - a& flg jS x -1 Mi *«* *>♦ x s*»*♦*«♦» S. »«$ BMlKfl. ■ I >’**"»« *'• ■ •*• '■•- M • < i Bfly fl. flvx ?■' v. &&■ ■■•'• W :? " '"s z I ' ‘ -> I <"■“ *>■■«»•-■ ■ .-■‘-. ■•’W- : -W ! w'Brlwflrr b i • '*• A b^k* /a lwft aEy $|S* > >jEEfc a< *x-4fct ■ | * '-A' w s? <S ” , fls ’ iW! « '■>•■•• - » $ ’fc flw «as©? , < : w %r 4, Sr J "'' to ' W %# 4 p-pW I I w IWaMHi 1 }? I •*r^ljy T .Jwwgß?r F t fl < I > S J ' w ' i ‘'* A ''^ t ’ 1 \ S . '6, ' ?x-: s®ww- -Av. L- «:■ .g~ • \ ..f n » fl 1 fl fl flw* s Cases </ PepeapAround Corner. ■ the steady rise of the re P eal tide - distilleries all over the country are hives of »ctivi^^these^ days “• || armies of workmen labor on renovation jobs in preparation for the emancipation of John Barleycorn. Lx ! B * rt » predict that it will take 75,000,000 gallons of whiskey to wash the accumu atiori of dus. out of the I | Parched throat of the nation in the first year after repeal. A goodly portion of this quantity already is on I I ah nd ; ? lore than 15,000,000 gallons of “hard stuff” are ready l°f, wm I I £3.000,000 more gallorfc await blending. It is predicted that the U S »dladop-Sweden b '>’ >f II controlling liquor. Sweden works on a plan, devised by Dr. Ivan Bratt, one of 1U foremost physicians, wnicn I has made intemperance a thing of the past.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday Zion Reformed Mission Hand, i church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Christian Church oyster supper i 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Dramatic Deparnitent meeting, ' Mrs. Charles Knapp, 7:30 p. m. Literature Department postponed one week. Music Department. Mrs. L» A Holthouse. 7:30 p. m. Art Department study meeting, I Miss Neva Brandy berry, 7:30 p. m. , Research Club. Mrs. Ed Moses, 2:30 p. ni. Tuesday lAdatus County Choral Society. Central School building. 7:30 p. m. Young Matrons. Mrs. Albert Miller, 6 p. m. I Tri Kappa business meeting. Mrs. ' J. G. Neptune. 8 p. m. Root Twp. Home Economics Club ' I Mrs. C. D. Kunkel. 1:30 p. m Wednesday W. O. T. M. Halloween party,; Moose Home, 7:3<> p. in. St. Vincent de Paul Society. K. of C. Hall, 2 p. m. Historical Club. Mrs. Ed Ahr, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Eastern Stars stated meeting, l Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. nt. Friday Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. E B. Adams, 2:IM p. m. be held Monday evening at seventhirty o’clock with Mrs. Charles j Knapp. | The regular stated meeting of | the Eastern Star will he held in the Masonic Hall Thursday night hit seven-thirty o'clock. UTILITY HEAhs WELCOME PROBE ! (CONTINI'ED FROM PAGE ONE) thing not already a matter of pule lie record or which the management lof the company is not willing to | have known. Duncan has intimat- | ed that he would reveal hitherto I unknown facts about the Northern Indiana company’s capitalization 1 land that he would tell of loans by the Northern Indiana Company to ! the Midland Company, holding comj pany for the Northern Indiapa Pubi lie Service Company. “The Northern Indiana company's I capitalization and its capital ex- | penditures are all a matter of public record. Likewise, there is no: secret about the company’s loans’ to Midland, these having been re-1 I corded in the companies' annual! ■reports following a bond sale to' raise money to build new property in Indiana. The Northern Indiana Company had funds that were; temporarily not in use. Os these | funds, as much as +6,700.000 was . loaned to Midland at six per cent. On September 1. 1933. these loans had been paid down to 3668.901.20. Interest paid to tin Northern Indi ana company on money borrowed I by Midland has thus far amounted to 3394.978.04. [ “In other words, more than ninety j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1933.

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS —■ By ELLEN WORTH--

Discover the Chic of The New Silhouette You've never dreamed that you could look so tall and slender—but the new sheath lines do the trick. And most of the Interest has risen to the ..eckline. which is a flattering idea for both your face and your figure. We chose . the sheath-like frock sketched here to Illustrate our story because it’s an easy frock to reproduce at home. The Mim paneled lines of the skirt are continued up to the , shoulders by means of bretelles. The tapering-off of the bretelles , makes your waist look tiny, while the widening out at the shoulders adds to the tall effect. And the little vestee is set in to suggest the jumper-and-blouse , theme, which is very chic. Make it in ribbed wool. Size 16 requires 2 r, B yards 54-inch fabric, yard 36-inch contrasting for vestee, collar and cuffs. Width about 1 7 S yard. Our new Fashion Book contains dozens of Easy-to-Make designs for all occasions and all ages, plus a lot of ood tips on the art of home sewing. See the coupon below. Pattern No. 5345 Is designed for i s 12. 14-. 16. 18. 20 years, 30, ' 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 bust.

Copyright. 1933. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. No. 5345 Size Price for Pattern 15Cento. name street address :ity ' state * Our New Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put eheck here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Daily Democrat Suite 110, 220 East 4snd St. New York City. (Editor’s note—do not mail orders to Decatur. Indiana.)

per cent of those loans have been | paid, a record of which most finan-! i I cial institutions today would be 1 proud. The records of the Northern Indiana Public Service Company will be shown willingly to the grand jury, which is hearing Mr. Duncan's alleged charges. The officers of the Northern Indiana Public Service Company and of Midland will go to the-grand jury voluntarily at any lime their presence may he desired if Mr. Duncan or ■ any one else can 'disclose' anything | irregular in the past or present; , conduct of the'affairs of the Northern Indiana Public Service Com- , pany or of the Midland Company. “The management of both com- [ i panie-s will welcome the informa- . tion. Mr. Duncan probably hopes , he can tell’ something or at least make some accusation which might lighten or eliminate his punishment for stealing 3132,000." Investigation of Duncan's charges I . I was adjourned Friday by the Lake ■ county grand jury, meeting at J Crown Point, until a future date' . which was not set at the time of adjournment. MANY LEADERS CLAIM STRIKE IS A MISTAKE — 1 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I The farm situation, he said, has reached tne point where millions j i of farmers have concluded federal attention can be attracted only : by drastic action. The association’s demands. Reno i said in his proclamation, include

S' q * ifir Srh t ' 14L ij * v».t 0|5345

| a price equal to the cost of pro- ■ duction, increase of money in circulation. a national moratorium on mortgage foreclosures, refinancing of farm debts and a code for agriculture. The strike, Reno said, will be “entirely peaceful" unless farmers are “forced to violence.” He calli ed on farmers to refuse to sell any i produce except for prices equal to the cost of production, refuse ■to buy merchandise except as i necessary to sustenance, refuse to j leave their homes or meet capital payments and to decline to pav taxes or interest on debts out of money needed for food, clothing and other necessities. In an effort, to obtain united support of the strike John Bosch, vice president of the association, directed movement of “flying squadrons’* of from 100 to 1.000 I farmers through the country, urging farmers everywhere to join . the strike. Reno in a letter to all county and stale holiday presidents today declared “we expect a lengthy battle. This strike will not be won in 30 or 90 days. It may take six months or even a year, “Use the same weanons." Reno counseled, “as the NRA used — shnply refuse all support of institutions which don't cooperate.” While declaring the strike effective at noon, leaders did not expect it to become well organized and general until Monday. o Sophomores Bar Rouge Philadelphia.—(U.R) — Rouge, face powder and lipstick have been barred from the freshman class of the new college of Liberal Arts of the University of Pennsylvania. The ■ ruling was formulated lY the Sophomore council as part of the traditional hazing of freshmen. Arcnaeoiogists Plan Hunt Philadelphia —(U.R)—A party of archaeologists from the University of Pennsylvania will go to Persia as part of a joint expedition witli the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. The group will excavate near Teheran. the capital of Persia.

in I jiiiiiil Mi IM “HELLO, GEORGE? . . Can you and Jane come over tonight? . . Yes, this is Joe . . Where am I talking from? Home, boy, HOME! We had our telephone installed again this morning. Ethel is as thrilled as she was when I remembered our wedding anniversary . . . C’mon over and celebrate —we’re back in cir» culation again!” CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO. Sickness, accident, prowlers, or fire make your service priceless.

(g)IoCAI3 ——————

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swaim of Bluffton were visitors in Decatur Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Foos and son Herbert left Friday night for Chicago where they will spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Weinhoff are spending the week-end in Chicago, attending the world's fair. Editor Cline and Howard Zinn, advertising manager of the Huntington Herald-Press were visitors here last evening. Jonas Tritrh of the International Business College, Fort Wayne, was calling on friends here today. H. F. Ehinger Is at Ann Arbor, Michigan, today to see the hlg foot hall game between Michigan and Ohio. Earl Patterson of Berne was a caller here last evenng. Dick Heller of Indianauolls visit- i ed here a couple of hours last evening. Frederick Schafer and Miss Alice lAlwein motored to Ann Arbor today to attend the football game. Eddie Beggs of Indianapolis was here last evening to call on his pal. James Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. France and Dick Duikin motored to Garj’ today.

List of Teachers and School Officials of Adams County School Year 1933-1934

UNION TOWNSHIP Trustee—Arthur Blakey Decatur, Indiana. R. R. No. 3 I—Paul Spuller, Decatur, Indiana 5 — Esta Fleming. Decatur. Indiana. 6— Dorothy Spuller, Decatur, Indiana. Parochial—Rev. M. J. Frosch, Decatur. Indiana. Bernhart Schultz, Decatur, Indiana. ROOT TOWNSHIP • Trustee- -Phil Schteferstein Decatur, Indiana. R. R. No. 7 1 — Elizabeth Cramer, Decatur, Indiana. Monmonth High School Mervin Hostetler, Prin.. Decatur, Indiana. History and Biology. Catherine Weidler, Decatur. Indiana. Latin, English and Home Economics. Ethel Piper. Decatur, Indiana. Mathematics, Commerce and Physical Education. Grades —Lloyd Rryan. Decatur, Indiana. Intermediate and Grammar Grades. Margaret Schenck. Decatur, Indiana. Primary Grades. I—lxiis1 —Ixiis D Fuhrman, Decatur, Indiana. Parochial M. A. Greunke, Decatur, Indiana. PREBLE TOWNSHIP Trustee-Ernest Worthman Decatur. Indiana, R. R. No. 4 5 — Agnes Gaiser, Decatur. Indiana. 6 — Vearl Heller, Preble, Indiana. Parochial—H. F. Neilson. Decatur, Indiana. Intermediate and Grammar Grades. Frieda Bnuck. Decatur, Indiana. Primary grades. Rndolph Stolp. Decatur. Indiana W. E. Uffelman, Decatur, Indiana. Intermediate and Grammar Grades. Arnold Stoppenhagen, Decatur, Indiana. Primary Grades. KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP Trustee —Daniel Scherry Decatur, Indiana, R. R. Nd. 2 1 Robert Brown, Decatur, Indiana. 2— William Griffiths. Decatur. Indiana. 3— Elizabeth Leyse, Decatur, Indiana. 4 — Edna Borne, Decatur. Indiana. 5 — Oscar' Geisel. Decatur. Indiana. 6— Raedel Andrews. Decatur, Indiana. Kirkland High School Robert J. Mann, Prin., Decatur, Indiana. Civics, Physics and History. Albert Coppess, Monroe, Indiana. Health, Biology, Industrial Arts and Physical Education. Lucile Beavers, Decatur, Indiana. Mathematics and English. Glennys Arnold, Decatur, Indiana. English, Latin and Home Economics. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Trustee—T. R. Noll, Decatur, Indiana. R. R. No. 9 3— Clyde Troutner, Monroe, Indiana. 5 — Georgia Foughty, Deeatur, Indiana. 6— Arline Becker, Decatur, Indiana. 7 Martha Heppert, Decatur, Indiana. B—MargueriteB—Marguerite Lewel en, Monroe. Indiana. ST. MARY'S TOWNSHIP Trustee —Orlen S. Fortney, Pleasant Mills, Indiana Pleasant Mills High School Henry Snyder, Prin., Pleasant Mills, Indiana. Physics, Biology, Agriculture, Health and Typing. Gerald Vizard, Pleasant Mills, Indiana. History, Civics, Economics, Vocations, English. and Physical Education. Agnes Yager, Decatur, Indiana. Mathematics, Latin, Home Economics. Velma Fortney, Decatur, Indiana. English, Music and Art. Grades —Francille Oliver, Pleasant Mills, Indiana. Intermediate and Grammar Grades. Myrtle Clements. Decatur, Indiana. Intermediate Grades. Matie Stevens. Decatur, Indiana. Primary Grades. Bobo William Noll, Pleasant Mills, Indiana. Intermediate and Grammar Grades. Pear! Ray. Decatur, Indiana. Primary Grades. BLUE CREEK TOWNSHIP Trustee —David D. Habegger, Decatur, Indiana, R. R. No. 9 I—R.1 —R. M. Houck. Deeatur, Indiana. 4 — James Fravel, Geneva, Indiana. 5— Florence Bierly, Bryant, Indiana. 6— Eldon Sprunger, Berne, Indiana.

They will visit there and attend the World Fair a few days. B. Hoffman, right-of-way man for ’ the state has concluded hie work j of securing easements on 527 and left today for his home In Chester- i ton, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace of New . Castle, Pa!, were here today to at- j tend the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth | Morrison. Dick Archbold Is an Indlanapollis visitor today. Harold Murphy and Ronald Par-1 rlsh returned Friday evening from Chicago where they spent the last week, visiting a Century of Pro- [ gress. Mrs. T. L. Becker and daughters, i the Misses Arline and Helen, left | I Friday night for Chicago where; ! they will visit at the world's fair : , over U>e week-end. The Mesdames Robert Garard. i J. (). Trlcker, and Elmer Anspaugh visited in Fort Wayne Friday. Robert Heller and Robert Frisin- ’ ger are spending the week-end in Chicago attending the world's fair. I Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Graber and Miss Lizzie Graber left this ' afternoon for Chicago to attend a j I Century of Progress. Mrs. Agnes Andrews has return-

MONROE TOWNSHIP Trustee Noah Rich Monroe. Indiana. R. R. No. 1 2 — Harry Johnson. Decatur. Indiana. 3— Ezra Snyder, Berne, Indiana. 4 J. D. R. Scrwartz. Monroe, Indiana. 5 — Mary E. Potts. Berne, Indiana. 6 — Rosamond Gould. Monroe. Indiana. 7 — J. Ray Duff. Geneva. Indiana. 8 — A. E. Hunt. Bluffton. Indiana. 9— Leo Strahm. Berne, Indiana. Monroe High School Rolland P. Sprunger, Prin.. Monroe. Indiana. Mathematics. Physics. Agriculture. Gerhard Gaiser. Decatur, Indiana. Social Sciences and English. Jacob Smuts, Monroe. Indiana. Commercial Studies and Physical Education. Vesta Rich, Monroe. Indiana. English, Latin and Biology. Dorothy Sprunger, Monroe, Indiana. Music, Art. Home Economics and English. Grades Floyd Johnson. Monroe, Indiana. Intermediate and Grammar Grades. Mardelle Hocker. Monroe, Indiana. Primary Grades. FRENCH TOWNSHIP Trustee—Edwin Beer. Monroe. Indiana. R. R. No. 1 1 — Elmer Ehrsam. Bluffton. Indiana. 2 — Naomi Yager. Craigvflle. Tndiaga. 3 — Mvron Lehman. Borne. Indiana 4— Marcella Robin. Monroe, Indiana. 5— Dorthea R. Bentz. Berne, Indiana. 6 Albert Stahly, Geneva. Indiana. HARTFORD TOWNSHIP Trustee —A. F. Baker. Genova Indiana, R. R.,No. 3 Linn Grove Schools Edna Glendening. Geneva. Indiana. Intermediate Grades. Mary Schlagenhauf, Bluffton, Indiana. Primary Grades Hartford Township High School tester Kerr. Prin.. Geneva. Ind. Physics, Mathematics, Physical Education. John- Whicker. Portland. Indiana. Industrial Arts. Social Sciences. Arthur Garwig, Bluffton, Indiana. English and Latin. Marv Trapp, Geneva. Indiana. English, Commerce, Bin’ogy. Ruth Mahoney. Geneva, Indiana. Music, Art. Home Economics and Health. Grades—Lester Reynolds, Linn Grove, Indiana. Intermediate Grades Louise Neusbattm. Linn Grove, Indiana. Primary Grades. WABASH TOWNSHIP Trtistee—Ed Stahly. Geneva, Indiana, R. R. No. 1 1— Harold Lona, Geneva. Indiana 2— Ruth Armstrong. Geneva, Indiana. Intermediate and Grammar Grades. 2—Gladys lying, Geneva. Indiana. Primary Grades. Geneva High School R. O. Hunt. Prin . Geneva, Indiana. Physics and Mathematics. Nell Pyle, Geneva. Indiana. English, Latin. Peter W. Vltz. Decatur, Indiana. Civics. History. Biologv. Commercial, Geography and Physical Education. B'anche Aspy. Geneva. Ind. Commercial. Margaret Rhoades, Geneva, Indiana. Home Economics and English. Esther Hutton, Geneva, Indiana. Music and Art. Grades—A. C. Cook. Geneva. Indiana. Ind., Arts and Grammar Grades. Mary Brennan, Geneva, Indiana. Grammar Grades. Goldine Butcher. Geneva, Indiana. Intermediate Grades. Elizabeth Kraner, Geneva, Indiana. Intermediate Grades. Magdalena Hlrschy, Geneva, Indiana. Primary Grades. Mary B. Wheat, Geneva, Indiana. Primary Grades. Catherine Fravel. Geneva, Indiana. Primary Grades. JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP Trustee—Charles Abnet, Geneva. Indiana, R. 11. No. 2 Jefferson Township High School Olen Marsh, Prin., Geneva, Indiana. History, American Government, Industrial Arts and Health. Merrill Tharp. Berne, Indiana. Mathematics, Physics and Bookkeeping. Dorcas Petty, Berne, Indiana. Biology, Latin and English. Mina Colder. Deeatur, Indiana. Music, English. and Home Economics. Grades—J. Chalmer Edwards, Willshire. Ohio. Grammar Grades Helen Kenney, Geneva. Indiana, Intermediate Grades. Madeline Robin, Bryant, Indiana. Primary Grades.

ed from a several days visit a* Bluffton, Mrs. Alfrixl Beavers and son Jimmy spent Friday in Fort Wayne as guests of the Leo Miller family. African Wine In Canada Montreal.- (U.R) -One of the largest shipments of South African wine ever to he received here ie due to arrive from Cape Town aboard the S. S. Calgary this j month. The slripruent will total j 163 hogsheads, enough to fill 39,- : 000 bottles. 0 Speed Record Holder Dead Muskegon, Mich. (U.R) — Elmer l E. Dellinger, a one-time holder of | the speed record for steam railways, died here recently at the ag<* lof 74. He averaged X 0 miles per I hour on a run on Oct. 24, 1895. on | a route between Elkhart, Ind., and f Toledo. o Michigan Hen Sets Record East Lansing. Mich (U.R)-A new | egg laying record was set at Mich- ' igan State College recently by a Rhode Island Red hen owned by I Hedniount Farms at Franklin, i Mass. The bird, competing with entries from 14 other states, proI duced 324 eggs in 357 days. o War on Sparrow Horde Rockhill. Mo. —(U.R) -An annoyed populace, concerned over the dq? cision of thousands of sparrows to make trees of this and surroundling towns, their roosting place, armed themselves and began a ■ campaign to exterminate the birds

COURT HOUSE .1 New Cases First Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne vs. James H. Andrew* I et al, note, foreclosure of mortgage i and appointment of receiver, C. L. i, Walters, attorney. i In the matter of liquidation of i ‘ the Peoples State Bank of Berne, I , notice of liquidation by Department j of Financial Institutions of Indiana, ' Arthur E. Voglewede, attorney. Old Adams County Bank vs. Ted Suddith, note. H. B. Heller, attor- •, ney. Motion Filed Ezra E. Zimmerman vs. Charles ■ F. Zimmerman and Grace Zimmerman, to set aside conveyance and appointment of receiver, motion by defendants to separate causes lof action filed. Found Sane Insanity hearing held for John I W. Everhart, evidence heard and . | finding returned that defendant Is of .sound mind and defendant ordered discharged. Marriage License Nelson F. Kohring, used car dealer, Pemberville, Ohio, and Caroline Ernsthausen, Bowling Green. Ohio. Itoy Wiseman, factory worker. Bowling Green, Ohio, and Luella i Hagemeyer, Bowling Green, Ohio. , j —o-- —— Guaranteed Auto Kemir — . all makes of cars. Homer 1 Smitley in charge—Phil Macklin Co.

TOWN OF BERNE All Addresses -Herne, Indiana Berne School Board —G. W. Sprunger, Pres.; Chris Stengel, Treas.; Hiram Liechty, Sec'y; Margaret E. W. Rawley,’clerk. Teachers —Earl M. Webb. Supt., English. Caroline I. Hirschy, Prin., Mathematics, German. Dorothy Rutter. English, Latin. Miriam C. Small, Home Economics, English, and Art. William H. Spurgeon. Science. Judson Erne. History, Social Science, Physical Training. Coach. Maynard Hetrick. Commercial. Ixiis Slone, Music. Edison Sprunger, Mathematics, Ind. Arts. Grades Dale Braun, 8 Jeanette Sprunger, 1. Martha Schug, 7. Helen Atz, 4. Salone Schug, 6. Hilda Lehman, 3. Nova Lehman, 5. Rose Sprunger, 2. CITY OF DECATUR All Addresses Decatur, Indiana NORTH WARD: ' Elizabeth Peterson, Ist grade. 617 N. 2nd St. Della Sellemeyer, 2nd Grade, 329 N. 4th St. Florence Magiey, 3rd Grade, 827 N. sth St. John R. Parrish, Prin., 4th Grade, 231 N. sth. SOUTH WARD: Eva Acker. Prin, Ist Grade. 227 S. Ist St. Helen Shroll, 2nd Grade, 104 E. Rugg St. Effie Patton, 3rd Grade, 211 Grant Street. Mary Suttles. 4th Grade, 122 So. sth Street. RILEY BUILDING: Ruth Vizard, Ist Grade. Pleasant Mills, Ind. Nell Whines, Prin.,2nd Grade. 421 W. Jefferson Florence Haney, 3rd Grade. 104 N. 4th St. Bertha Bunner, Fourth Grade, R. R. CENTRAL BUILDING: Fifth and Sixth Departmental— Margaret Moran. Language. 326 N. 4th St. E ecta Oliver, Language, 421 N. 2nd Street. Mary Kathryn Schug. Math. 330 So. 3rd St. Edward Jaberg, Social Science, R. R. 4. Eleanor Pumphrey, Natural Science. 337 S. Third St. J. Txtwell Smith. Geography, 515 W. Jefferson. Glennis Elzey, Social Science, 321 N. 10th St. Seventh and Eighth Departmental— Sylvester Everhart, Reading, Hygiene, Bellmont Road. Mati'da Sellemeyer, Social Science, 324 S. First St. Neva Brandyberry, Geog. Physiology, 230 S. Second St. Grace Coffee, Penmanship. Grammar, 421 Monroe St. Burchard Horton. Mathematics, 222 S. 3rd St. Bryce Thomas, Prin., Math., 222 So. 3rd St. HIGH SCHOOL: W. Guy Brown, Prin., Biology, 320 Line St. Blanche McCrory, Commercial, 222 S. Ist St. Sigurd Anderson, Commercial, 313 Madison. Deane Dorwin,History,English, 333 N. Ist St. Clara Reppert, Latin. 322 N. Fifth Street. Eloise Lewton, English, 630 N. Second St. Hugh Andrews, Mathematics, 337 S. Ist. St. R A. Adams, Chemistry, Physics, 334 N. 4th. Verneal Whalen, English, 310 N. Third St. Amos Ketchum, Manual Training. Mechanical Drawing. 436 Mcßarnes St. Helen Haubold, Music, 22S So. Third Street. Kathryn Kauffman, Art, 312 S. First Street. Jeannette Clark, Physical Training (G), 426 North Second St. Herb L. Curtis, Physical Training (B), 504 N<sYth Second St. Albert Sellemeyer, Band Director, 329 N. 4th. Glennys Elzey. Librarian, 321 N. Tenth St. St. Joseph Catholic Schoo's: Sister Vera, Principal, Decatur, Indiana. Zion Lutheran School: ( Rev. Patil Schultz, Decatur, Indiana. SCHOOL BOARD: Dr. Bnrt Mangold, President, 337 S. Ist St. Carrie T. Haubold, Secretary, 228 S. 3rd St. Ira Fuhrman, Treas., Corner sth & Marshall. Angie Macy, Clerk. 414 North Second Street. Helen Christen, Clerk. 316 Winchester St. M F. Worthman, Superintendent. 227 N. 6th. County Superintendent of Schools: Clifton E. Striker. Decatur. Indiana. Phones: Office, 572; Residence, Berne, 1971. Margaret Myers,

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