Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1935 — Page 5

BK7 SUNDAY » , SCHOOL wesson <- Mb-K... ~ r iiTZWATBR. I). I).. / F | ' “>»'• Moody Bible r June 9 BKthE HOLY SPIRIT Ik I (Pentecost Lesson) ,x Ti:x r i"hH is -.11; no,\i IVr many as KK i.v Spirit of God. they . -Bomans 8 14 v and senior ■Tp Holy spirit Helps I.E AND ADULT n ... Woik of the Holy K rhe Holy Spirit Promised *9). foretold that in ines times there would be r the Spirit ■K r „ H he poured out. MB| r v be bestowed upon irrespective of age, «-X. or IWi,,|< • I ...urine was to Issue MEai'rdimiry activity and serv MKrifls activity was tn he nc by marvelous signs. K|Tb; Prophetic Promise Was K 4if , Fulfilled at Pentecost u: .<ii.il behavior of the al Pentecost, with Peter's which resulted tn the ■ evideneeil K, |b,„ r-,o■ 111 .11, hut ttie cosmic tl>e prophet predicted nil r in heliven and earth in evidence. The real ful of prophet's prediction future and will find fulin . "tmecflon with the re of Israel and the estnb •.. Messianic Kingdom Bill. Some Names of the Holy (John 17) ■f-Airter" means literally "<>jio one's side as a part taker. K) Swate. n helper and defend called "another ('emas be was to take the place soon going iiwny KI Tn- Witness (John JA;2O) Bin- Bdi p- Ulin rly witnesses of Ho dues not speak of him ■fit. but takes the things of Christ ■w'sliots them unto us (John ■trU'e spirit of Truth (John The I|n|y Spirit guides into ■ll tilth Those who are taught Brill know the truth. ■ IV. Some Works of the Spirit Bl.|Jl‘ ■ ■ .'-'iicrates (Jehu :.", s i l-irth is peculiarly Bfiirlt's work. ■iUle ■ " 11,,s (John 11:20). T he Spirit was to take up the Os teaching the disciples left off. ■ll Coil' iris the world of sin ■JiM 16:8. II). The Holy Spirit < iow men the demerit of lie < and their shortcomings ■ > Gad. :s the world of riglit(John 16:10). The resnr■sctifin and ascension of Christ B" ! 'b that lie is the Righteous ibat righteousness is only as he is accepted as SaBjßComicls tlie world of judgBF ll >»• punished. The sinm-r rt-'iiu the righteousness MljG'N provided in Jesus Christ I"- uilged, ■4l Gin’s victory over the flesh 3:2. 12, 13). By the energy H"ly Spirit tlie carnal naBw r-.'iii be hept | n subjection. Hr- ii-ads tlie believer (Rom. Tin- Spirit-tilled believer life of the Son of God. )!p -I'-’ assurance to th- be (limit. 8:15-17). The Holy tf'itiii’sses together with the spirit to the reality of the the believer to prat ■Wing m the w | lt pf (J ,„| (Hom. g®’ d. The Holy Spirit helps Mfclicv-r', inßrniltles in prayer. Diversity of the Gifts of < iitirch there nr? to lie those possessing the gifts of faith, healing, miracles, discernment of spirits, di tWdinls of tongues nnd the In of tongues. The Sealing of the Spirit ■■1:13,14). U>e regenerated life comes Ewtl J at once. The inBq jsf n S °f the Divine Spirit is sp ai of ownership. It is not Sp al of ownership, but of E’W- V - It Is also the guarantee completion of the work of The Unity of the Spirit l*luJ' StiaU lln 'l- v I-’ on ly possible th- nne Holy Spirit. HB The Sin of Grieving the 'Kph. 4:30), Ifail"' may be grieved by ''Ki h ’ f *’’ l ’ nn, l tr ’ ,lis initiative, BBltling to tlie lust of the flesh, gr/tist of the eye and the vainE|" f Nfe’ by failure to render Ehp n 1 liPe "' ,Pll b’nce. ns well a« to surrender every f.icuit' beiug to the control and diSpirit.

Comc/Eo (Khiirci .fintbc#

Riddle Os Riddles Is The Spirit That Dwells In Man Mysterious “Pneuma” Breathed Into Mortal At (reation — Key To Religion Is Holy Spirit Bequeathed By Jesus To Reside In Man As His Other Self.

By William t. ellis Riddles are everywhere: and tlie greatest riddle of all is life itself.; I mean that literally. With all of its wonderful discoveries, modern science has no’, yet found out what ■ life is, or where it resides. The Chinese say that the seat of life is in the bowels. The western world has long believed that the heart is the one vital organ. But hearts have been operated upon without extinguishing the vital spark. Many moderns say that the brain is the center of life; but surgeons have cut out half of a: man's brain without noticeably impairing his functions. We turn to the Genesis story in Hie Bible, and find that God made man in His own Image; and that after He had formed him of the dust of the ground He breathed into his nostrils the breath of life, "and man became a living soul.’’ What, is that breath of life—“pneuma," or breath, or wind, is the Greek word—that the Creator 1 imparted to man? This is the oldest riddle to the ages. Everywhere and always, men have thought about. it and written about it. Tlie concensus of the opinion o£ Hie race is that the essential tiling about mortal is the spirit of life within him. I heard a Pullman smoking room discussion one day upon present conditions, which developed into a talk about itself — for the group were men of unusual intelligence—and then it was summed up by the terse remark of one business man, “After all. it is , only what happens inside of us i that really counts.” I Seeking A New World Spirit Thus every present problem drives us back to the Spirit that is in man—the seal of Divinity upon the human soul. In a most practical sense it is this spirit that alone can solve the riddles that perplex humanity—the riddle of domestic happiness; the riddle of social relationships; the riddle of crime; the riddle of war and of international relations. According io the spirit that dominates men and women will the answer to these vital riddles be found. Only a new spirit can give us a new world. We have had abundant evidence of late, that laws, treaties, pacts, agreements ar? inadeqisita to .provide either peace or security for the nations. All of mankind's hope rests upon a new spirit in humanity. mature mentality. In our highly This is obvious to anybody with »,*t • « » • »«*♦**** * The International Sunday School Lesson for June 9 is: “The Holy Spirit.” (Pentecost Lesson). —John 16:7-11; .Romans 8:10-17. 26, 27. ~*»*«* a \ > * « * » * *

Simple But Different Sports Dress Equally Dashing for Town or for Spectator Sports , J J ' By Ellen Worth It’s fashioned of tub silk in lovely / \ H zhade of light navy blae with aqua- / 1 blue glass buttons down the front. Z I x 4l U White waffle pique is used for the ./\A v fT collar. A band of the pique H also \ v 1 ( tucked in at the front of the bosHc* k ' Printed sheer crepe is also.very .V' J— TO’i \ smart for this simple line model. I Tub pastel silks, shirting silks or /_ cottons, pastel linens, checked or striped seersucker, plaidcd ginghani* • /|W etc., are other perfect mediums for /1 nf t summer wear. / / W Style No. 7,1.1 is designed for sizes / T / 14 16, 18 vears. 36. 38 and 40-inches I I J bust. Size 16 requires yard’ of I I : ; j 39-incli material with yard o f I 1-1 inch contrasting. , I •>' Our Spring Fashion Book 1$ , - 1 beautifully illustrated tn color. I Price of BOOK 10 Cents. - | I f| \ Plirc „f PATTERN 15 cents M / / \ stamp, or rom (coin is preferred). Q \ Wiap coin carefully. <l\ I I / 1 Pattern Mail Address: N. Y, Pattern Bureau (Decatur Daily Demo- 1 , J era') 23rd St. at. Fifth Avenue, New York City, i I \I- \ I \ I 1 I I \ !

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1935.

I mechanised civilization, tlie tendI eney is to place more and more reliance upon material things. Myr- . iads believe that we can buy, spend, borrow or lend our way out of the present depression. All leg- . islative bodies are cluttering up the lawbooks with frantic new enactments, designed to bring to pass Utopia, it should be clear to all that these various measures are futile unless there be a new spirit! in the people. Man is still dominated by his spiritual state. We can I not get away from the conditions' laid upon us at creation. We are living spirits; and in the end. the spirit rules. A Greater Mystery Upon the spirit-of life, which makes man man. and sets him apart from the beasts, with an assortment of divine-diabolical attribute somewhere within him, the , immemorial ages have pondered. That spirit has lifted human society out of the jungle, and given us j history's great philosophers, phili anthropists, inventors, artists, au- • thors and orators. The theme Is an endlessly engrossing one. Bui a greater mystery appears witli Jesus, in His words, and the words of His apostles, concerning another Spirit—or is it the same ' Spirit who brooded over creation, dwells within man and dominates history?- -Who is promised to the friends of Christ. The teachings of the Bible about the Holy Spirit. 1 1 who is the Helper, tlie Comforter, • the Advocate, tlie Paraclete, ■ Christ's Other Self, Who stands in ■ - relation to tlie Christian as once ■I Jesus Himself had stood in the •flesh; is a profound ami soaring ‘truth, not to be lightly considered, i Not only did Jesus make explicit i statements and promises to His i disciples concerning this Third - Person of the mysterious Trinity, ■ but He also predicated the growth : of His Cause and His Church upon the functioning of this manifestation erf God. this "Pneuma "which “bloweth when it listeth.” The Great Girding Every parent's deepest concern ■ is how to equip his children to I carry on throughout life, more nob;ly and successfully than he him - self has done. So Jesus, about to depart from the intimate group of > dear friends to whom He had been •; Leader, Teacher, Father, looking toward their continued guidance i and welfare, bequeathed them tlie Holy Spirit, the Strengthener, the ■ Advocate, This mysterious Third i Person of the Trinity was to carry ’ on Christ’s work, enlightening and enabling His friends —a magnifl- ' cent conception, possible only to , tlie Infinite. Without that almighty Spirit Christianity wbuld have collapsed Only a supernatural power could ’ effect the supernatural results of the Gospel. The Spirit Ims been

great Indispensable. It has needed some Power, outside of man, to convict the world of sin and righteousness and judgment. The mighty works done by Jesus In the flesh have been continued by His Representative. Sometimes, In the history of Christendom, there have swept over communities and nations mighty spiritual revivals, which can be attributed only to this Breath of God. And the achievements of the Christian brotherhood throughout the ages are to be credited only to this Divine enabling. Myriads of persons who read these lines can testify that there has been a Power in their lives, not of themselves, which has restrained them from sin, and contained them to righteousness. A Transcendental Experience This awesome theme which is tlie present Sunday School Lesson is not merely a subtle theological doctrine. Even 1 ss is it an ecstatic emotion, it Is a truth Incarnated in experience. Multitudes who can not explain the mysteries of the Holy Spirit can testify that they have known in their own lives His helping power; and they will affirm, witli Paul, that it has been the enabling of tlie Spirit that has made them what they are. This inward witness, which is beyond adequate explanation, has been to them a proof of Divine sonship. It is by the Spirit’s power that their infirmities have been overcome, and their testimony made clear. Through Him they have been helped to pray. His has been the leadership that lias guided them into paths of peace. Alli that a Christian needs, and that he cannot do for himself, is done: by the Spirit who stands in the stead of Jesus. The Cure For Carnality Scholars have recently made elaborate studies of the use that | people make . f leisure. Their findi ings are appalling as a revelation ' of the dominance of carnality and materialism in modern life. Such [ a showing drives us hack to Hie j Bible's "If ye live after the flesh,; ye must die; lint if by the Spirit ye put to death the deeds of the I body, ye shall live.” Those who llive by I he Spirit are emancipated [from the lusts of the flesh. So our own times, with their ! baffling riddles, summon us back | [ :<> Christ's great teaching of the j Holy Spirit, liy whose aid alone the inbreathed spirit that is the real man, may escape the tyranny of the body, and express life by the Divine pattern. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS Applause is the spur of noble minds, the end and aim of weak ones. —Charles C. Colton. * * » If the life and death of Socrates were those of a sage, the life and deal* of Jesus are those of a God. —Rousseau. 41 « • Who lets slip Fortune, her shall never find; Occasion, once passed by, is bald behind. —Abraham Cowley. * * * The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to do. —James M. Barrie. • * « Be not among winebilibers; a mong riotous eaters of flesh: For the drunkard and the glutton shall come to poverty; and drowsiness shall clothe a man with rags. Proverbs 23:20. 21. • » * The men of earth build houses, Halls and chambers, roofs and domes; But the women of earth, Goll knows, The women build tlie homes.—Anon. • * * Young man. my advice to you is that you cultivate an aequantance with, and a firm belief in, the Holy Scriptures—thiu is your certain interest. Benjamin Franklin. o Curiosity Killed Cat North Andover, Mass. (U.R) Curiosity killed the cat. J. Lawrence Toster lifted the hood oi his automobile to see what stopped his ear so suddenly. He discovered (hat a cat had climbed up into the engine and had been exploring the fan. ■-—■—■»- — Fire Loss Was 17 Cents Boston -(UP) John QuinUn had the smallest fire loss, according to Boston records. His automobile caught fire from n short circuit and the appiratue was call' d to extinguish (be blaae. Damage was 17 cents. o 4 Children Born on Same Day Westfield. Mass. —(UP)—Mr. ami Mr--. Willem W. Wesson have no difficulty in remembering the birthday anniversaries of their four grand children. They all have the some date —April 20. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

SCHLIRCHESH Eighth Street United Brethren (). Wilbur Fix, minister. Church School, 9:30 a. m. Thom- 1 as Hague, superintendent. Lesson, Our Day of Worship— '• Ph. 100; John 4:20-24; Col. 3:15-17. Devotional Reading — Ps. 92:1-5, 12-13. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon by minister. Sermon subject. "True Greatness.” Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. in. Dollie Marquart, president. Lead-. er, Lawrence Michel. * Evening evangelistic service, 8i p. m. Subject, "Fighting tlie Good Fight.” Cottage prayer meeting, Tuesday evening, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting at church, Thursday evening. 7 p. ni. Special music is being arranged for tlie worship services. Those registering for the goner- i al convention of Religious Education should plan to be at the convention by Thursday evening. "God is a spirit, and they that i worship Him, must worship in spirit and in truth." Never com- : promise that which is spiritual for that which is material. o First Evangelical Church M. W. Sunderniann, Minister Sunday school and morning service from 9:15 to eleven o’clock.!Classes in Bible study for all, ages. Holy Communion service. following the lesson study. There | will lie no evening servile in this; church, hut we will join in the; 1 Township Sunday School Convention *at tlie United Brethren | church. Prof. J. Raymond SchutL of North Manchester will be tile: principal speaker. Departmental Prayer meeting; under the leadership of the newly!' elected class leader. Robert Gar-j aril, and I lie assistant. Frank Lynch, on Wednesday night at 7:3(1. Brotherhood meeting on Moil-i day night. Official board meeting on Tuesday night at 7:15. o St. Marys Church First Mass, 7:on a. m. Children's Mass, <8:30 a. m. High Mass. 9:15 a. m. Prayer Hour, 2:30 p. m. - o First Christian Church J. M. Dawson, pastor. — Bible School, 9:15 a. in. Communion. 10:15 a. in. Preaching, 10:30 a. m„ by G. I.' Hoover, general secretary of Indiana. Piano solo lonna Kraft, Vocal solo—Mrs. V. B. Shallow. Remember the Bible Study at the chin ch every Thursday at 7:30 ; p. m. Your pastor will bo there, will you? —o ' First Methodist Episcopal Church The Nursery, Childrens Church and Senior Worship Services all , open at 9:20 a. m. with a period of reverent silence. Public worship j services follow at 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Walter Krick will sing. The pastor j will continue tlie series of messages on Pelitecost. He will speak on "Pentecostal Evangelism.'' in preparation of tlie service of Pentecost Sunday on June 9 when opportunity will be given for the baptism of infants and small children. the second Preparatory Class will lie received into full membership and the doors of Hie Church will open for the reception of adults. Tlie Study period, tinder tlie direction of W. Guy Brown, gen. supt. of the church school follows

Floods in Southwest Leave Death in Wake I

Nineteen persons were de.id ind scoria injured 8s the result of floods and windstorms which swept Texas and Oklahoma, striking with greatest in-

tile worship services und the unified service doses at 11:15 a.m. The Senior Epworth League meets for its devotional hour at 6:30 p. m , This church will join in the Union service al tho loc4l United Brethren church on Sunday evening; when Washington township will hold its convention. Dr. Raymond Schutz, of North Manchester. President of tlie Church Schools of Indiana will be the speaker. - ■ - ■ ■ - Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, minister Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Chas. Brod beck, superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. Ascension day sermon, "One Question at Departure.” >AeU 1:6-8. The Girls’ choir will sing. No evening service.. The union service to be held at the United Brethren church deserves our attendance and interest. Prof. J. Raymond Schutz of North Man- j Chester college will he the speaker.; Monday evening, 7 p. m.—Official I board meeting. Tuesday, 2 p. m.—Women’s Mis-j sionary Society. Sunday. June 9. Pentecost. Observance of the Holy Communion. o Presbyterian Church George O. Walton, minister. !l:3() a. m.—Sunday School. Roy l Andress, superintendent. Our av-' erage attendance for the past Aval weeks lias been very high and encouraging. We are now planning for Children's Day and It is. very urgent Hint everyone make special effort Io be present the next few Sundays. 10:30 a. in. —Morning worship. Sermon "The Abundant Life. * The service will begin promptly on time. Sunday School convention Sun-1 day evening at 7:30 o'clock to be 1 held in the United Brethren church. All officers and teachers should be there. The Woman's Missionary Society will meet next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Janies Kocher on West Adams street at 2:30j o’clock. A very interesting meet-; ; Ing lias been planned. Mrs. Caroi line Zook, of Fort Wayne, returned i missionary, who spent many years among the Indians will bring tlie message. All members should lie present, Tlie meeting which was scheduled witli the Portland society lias been postponed until October. 0 Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Divine services in English 10:30 A. M. Divine services in German 8:30 A. M. Sunday school and Bible class 9:30 A. M. Senior Walther League Wednesday evening. Short meeting of Voters’ Assembly after the English services Sunday. First Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:30 a. ni„ C. E. Bell, superintendent. Morning service, 10:30 a. m. Rev. I Charles M. McCarty of Chicago will preach. B. Y. P. U„ 6:30 p. tn. No evening service will be held i because of the Washington township Sunday School convention at the United Brethern church. -Prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. First U. B. Church H. W. Franklin, Pastor The third quarterly meeting after chin : h Sunday. Fill out your ' report blanks and Irave them ready. Bear in mind that a delegate and alternate Is to be elected to repre-

teniity near Waco, Tex., where- the above photo, showing an abandoned dwelling, was . taken. Dust storms recently hit the flood area.

esent the cliuruli at tho next annual conference at Winona Lake September 3-8. Have in -mind for whom you wish to vote, Washington township Sunday school convention Sunday evening in this church 7:30. J. Raymond Schutz, president of Indiana Council of religious education will he the principal speaker. The U. B choir wli have a part In services. Young peoples convention and training school United Brethern tn Christ St. Joseph conference Lake Wawasee Oakwood Park June 2430. Children's day Sunday June 16. The program will take place in the evening service. Rural church day will occupy the morning service. Sunday school 9:15. Roy Mumma Supt. Orchestra music. Morning worship 10:30. Sermon "Second Mile Christian.” Christian Endeavor 6:30. Election of adult officers will fake place. Sunday School convention 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday even- : ing. Bring your Bibles. j U.' B Day, June the 9th this day i will be observed throughout the Denomination. o— —— Decatur Gospel Tabernacle Bible classes, 1:45 p. m. Preaching, 2:30 p. in. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock, i Rev. Noah Klopfenstein, pastor. Come, enjoy these services with I us. | o MILLIONS SPENT BY RAILROAD Omaha, Neb.—(U.R) — The Union Pacific Railroad hi approaching completion of an improvement proI gram, which exclusive of expend!- . tures for stream-lined trains, has aggregated $5,532,000. During the closing weeks of 1931 and to date this year, the road has spent $2,500,000 for air-condition-ing of 300 standard sleeping, dining, club and observation cars, and tourist sleepers and coaches. Another large expenditure was ' $1,100,000 for 19,500 tons of steel I rail and 14.000 tons of track litt- ' ings. Approximately $12,000 will Ibe spent in air-conditioning the Omaha Union station restaurant and $400,000 for air-conditioning. I renovation and redecoration of 40 passenger coaches at the Omaha shops. Fifty new stream-line passenger busses of the Interstate Transit ; Lines, subsidiary of the Union PaI cifle and Chicago & Northwestern. ' called for expenditure of $650,000 and 12 miles of new line in Southern Utah for the Columbia Steel Corporation. U. S. Steel Corporation, subsidiary, called for expenditure of $300,000. Relining of 400 box cars in the Omaha shops cost $140,000 and installation of automobile loading equipment in 251 automobile freight curs added another $140,000 to the company's expense ledger. Gives Up After 16 Years Raleigh, N. C. —(U.R) J- Walker. 52, and white haired, walked into Central State prison hero and told the warden he wanted to serve 26 years. Walker was convicted in 1915 in connection with the slaying of a sheriff Sentenced to 30 years, lie served four, then escaped. — - Charter Found Wheeling. W. Va.— (U.R) After being hidden for a number of years anil thought lost, the original charter of the Marshall County Medical Society was recently unearthed here and will be framed and given

PAGE FIVE

a place of honor In the society’s headquarters. The charter was socured In 1902. Attendance Report Os County Schools « C. E. Striker, superintendent of the Adams county schools, has announced <he attendance report of tlio rural schools for the month ot April. Shown in the tir.it column is the enrolled attendance; followed by the average daily attendance and the percentage of atitendance. Union Township Howard Mauller, tritutee Mary Clem 37 32.86 88.81 Pearl Ray 21 16.33 77.77 Dorothy Spuller 29 26.75 92.24 Parochial Rev. M. J. Frosch.. 21 16.82 84.36 Bernhart Schultz No Report Root Township Ralph Rice, trustee Elizabeth Cramer 17 16.58 95.51 Monmouth H. S. Ervin Doty, Catherine W©idler, Ethel Piper. .. 50 47.78 96.02 tirades Lloyd Bryan 34 32.26 93.77 Margaret Schenck 26 23.73 92.36 Esta Fleming 28 26.68 90.33 Parochial M. A. Greunke 25 22.58 90.33 Preble Township Ed Zwick. trustee Raymond Borne 24 22.48 93.66 Fern Grossuickle 44 40.12 95.50 Parochial H. F. Nielson 45 33.00 85.02 Frieda Bunck 23 19.45 84.55 Rudolph Stolp 62 57.23 92.30 W. E. Uffelmun ..... 46 40.55 88.17 Marvin Meyer 43 36.64 85.34 Kirkland Township Hibbard H. High, trustee Oscar Geisel 36 34.00 94.44 Robert Brown 27 26.81 99.30 Radel Andrews . 24 21.19 95.27 Mary Dettinger 31 30.37 97.98 William Griffiths ... No Report Agnes Galser 35 31.84 90.98 Kirklantf H. S. R. J. Mann, Wayne Dilling. Glennys Arnold, Lucile Beavers ... 79 14.25 93.97 Washington Township John M. Doan, trustee Clyde Troutner 35 34.28 97.97 Georgia Foughty 27 26.43 97.91 Arline Becker 26 24.12 92.78 Martha Reppert . 21 19.87 94.64 Marguerite Lewellen 21 18.25 86.90 St. Mary’s Township Ben McCullough, trustee Pleasant Mills H. S. Henry Snyder, Gerald Vizard, Velma Fortney, David Cramer, Agnes Yager 78 72.39 94.67 Grades E. S. Christen 45 41.54 92.83 Paul Spuller 48 44.74 93.21) Matie Stevens 41 36.61 89.38 Boho William Noll 36 32.74 90.91 Francille Oliver 31 29.40 94.84 Blue Creek Township David D. Habegger, trustee R, M. Houck 42 38.64 92.00 James Fravel 23 21.08 91.66 Dora Shosenberg 31 30.12 97.17 Eldon Spruuger 29 28.58 98.56 Monroe Township Edwin Gilliom, trustee Ezra Snyder 39 36.66 94.01 Leo Strahm 34 30.73 90.37 J. D. R. Schwartz. 11 36.74 93,46 Mary E. Potts 31 38.32 93.46 Pauline Bilckmaster . 30 29.70 '.'9.02 Harry Johnson .... 30 28.95 96.52 A. E. Hunt 26 24.57 94.52 Dolores Mitchel 42 40.42 96.25 Monroe 11. S. Rolland P. Spruuger. Gerhard Gaiser, Arvada Wagner, Vesta Rich, Virginia Ray . 112 104.16 93.00 Jacob Smuts 18 17.43 96.86 Grades Floyd Johnson 35 32.04 91.54 Rosamond Gould 31 29.24 94.32 French Township Edwin Beer, trustee Elmer Ehrsam 28 27.12 96.87 Nellia Coppess 30 29.58 98.61 Myron Lehman ... 32 30.31 94.72 Marcella Robin 29 28.66 98.85 Dorthea Bentz 27 26.20 97.06 Albert Stahly .23 22.40 97.41 Hartford Township Eli Dubach, trustee Linn Grove. Schools Edna Glendening 31 30 06 96.96 Mary Schlagenhauf 26 25.68 98,i6 Hartford H. S. Lester L. Kerr. Arthur Gerwig. Mary Trapp, John Whicker 89 85.56 96.56 Ruth Mahoney 18 45.86 97.16 Grades Lester Reynolds 28 26.80 97.1'1 Louise Ireland 30 28,60 95.33 Wabash Township Jess Mann, trustee Harold Long 26 25.32 97.38 Ruth Armstrong 30 28.74 97.09 Gladys Long 26 25.72 98.01 Geneva H. S. It. o. Hunt, P. W. Vitz. Nell K. Pyle, Margaret Rhoades, Esther Hutton, Blanche Aspy HQ Hl" 1 ’ ! '6.52 Grades A. C. Cook 43 36.60 86.11 Mary Brennan 42 32.90 78..’,.; Goldine Butcher 39 32.00 83.11 Elizabeth Kraner 41 31.00 76.73 Magdalena Hirschy 40 34.42 87.37 Mary B. Wheal 39 31.60 81.02 Catherine Fravel 48 39.50 83..>•» Jefferson Township Charley Abnet, trustee Jefferson H. S. Russell Steiner. Merrell Thrap, Dorias Petty, Helen Burns 61 56.30 92.29 Grades J. Ray Duff 53 50.46 96 89 Helen Kenney 25 23.04 92.90 Madeline Robin .... 46 41.36 93.40