davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05
NORTHWEST MEDINA GO.
MALLET CREEK

The Ladies' Missionary society Of
Congregational church will be held in
the town hall on Thursday, Dec. II.
Picnic dinner will be served. In the
afternoon Rev. Roy Bachtell will give
talk on his work in Siam. There
will also be an election of officers. A
large attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Woodruff spent
Thanksgiving day at his brother, Ray
Woodruff's at Berea. Mrs. Woodruff
remained for the week end.
At the meeting of the Red Cross
society which met at the home OF
Mrs. Robert Lance on Tuesday of this
week the following officers were chos-
en- TO the ensuing year: Chairman,
Mrs. E. E. VanOrmun; vice chairman,
Mrs. Clarence Pritchard; secretary,
Miss Halle Manning; treasurer, Mrs.
Robert Lance.
Edith Curtiss spent Thanksgiving
with her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Ulmer, Of
Cleveland.
Miss Kathlyn Neufeld and Theo-
dore Foskett represented the York
churches at the Young Peoples Sun
day school convention held at Colum-
bus Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Ruth Pritchard spent the weekend
with Emore Garcia, of Cleveland.
Ralph Parker and Ivan Weisz at
tended the Y. M. C. A. Boys conven-
ton at Canton Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Bennett and Nora, Of
Medina, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell
Naftzger during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Gardner are in
Newcomerstown helping care for hel
mother, Mrs. Lucy Case.
Harry Otterbacher, of Wellington
spent last week with relatives here.
Mrs. Maria w. Brainard died early
Saturday morning at the age Of 8s
years, 10 months and 20 days. She
had been sick only three days with
plural pneumonia. Funeral services
were held from the home Monday
morning at 10 o'clock conducted by
Rev. Searles, of Hinckley, burial al
Spring Grove cemetery, Medina
Those from away who attended the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kimmel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Park Hedaman, al
of Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Rich.
ardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morgan
and Mrs. Mary Richardson, of Cuya.
hoga Falls.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05
VALLEY CITY

The Ladies' Aid society of the st.
Paups Lutheran church, will hold
their annual bazaar at the town hall
on Dec. IL. Everybody welcome.
Married, Tuesday evening, Dec. 2,
at the groom's home, Charles Richter
and Mrs. Barbara Malley, by Rev. H.
J. Hahn. Everybody turn out and
gave them an old time belling. All
enjoyed the occasion.
A dance will be given at the town
hall Wednesday night, Dec. 10. Every
one is invited to be present.
Mr.. Paul Beitt has put in meats in
his store. It seems nice to have a
home meat market once more.
Jacob Smith, who was hit by the
street car last week, is doing very
nicely now and will be able to be
around soon.
For Sale-1 Hermetic Favorite
heating stove No. 20, Jewell heater
No. 16, 1 round oak heater No. 1S.
Call DR.. Appleby, phone 2-9-.
George Wolfe and John Mack are
working for Bennett Milling Co., at
Grafton, o., at present.
Mr.. Charles Wolferman, of Crown
Point, Ind, visited his sister, Mrs. R.
E. Carr this week.
Raymond Wolferman is staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Carr.
Mr.A.F. Grabenstetter is remodel
ing the Grabenstetter block on Main
street.
A. f. Grabenstetter has the ap-
pointment as mail messenger on the
route from Valley City to the B. & o.
R. R., H. H. Gienke resigned.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm will sell at
public auction, u mile south of Me
dina on Wadsworth road, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1919,
at 1 o'clock Q. M:
Family mare, 8 years old, weigh
about 1900; two cows, Jersey cow, 5
years old, fresh about three months;
Jersey Holstein, A years old, coming
in in April; 2 shoats.
About so chickens-16 black Mi
norca pullets, the rest Barred Rocks.
Top buggy, high spring wagon,
single harness, heavy double har-
ness, light double harness with COL
lars, 3 extra collars; two-seated Port
land sleigh, corn shelter, wheel bar
row, colony brooder, wire netting,
fence posts, crates, bu. eating pota-
toes, $50 bu. seed corn, 35 bu. oats
about 8 ton hay, bales straw, stack
straw, corn fodder by bundle.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Three bedsteads and springs i
mattress, 9x12 rug, 2 stands. Hoosiel
kitchen cabinet, chamber set, lamps
lanterns, kitchen chairs, pictures
churn, crooks, fruit jars, 20-gal. mea
crock, small gas heater, vinegar bar
rel. ice cream freezer, numerous othel
things not mentioned.
Terms-All sums under S., cash
over S., credit of 6 months at 81
interest, 2% discount for cash.
F. P. Bagley, Auct.
F. O. Roshon, Clerk.
1t-pd ED. G. ROLPH.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05
LITCHFIELD

Mr.. George Marsh, Of Cleveland, is
spending a few days in the home OF
John Bart.
Mrs. Stanley Damon and two sons
of Cleveland, are spending a few
days at the homes Of W. W. Smith
and George Damon.
Mrs. Charles Nolan and daughter,
of Akron, are spending a week with
her parents, G. M. Turner and wife.
Mrs. Alma Lang and daughters
Wilhelmina and Pauline. of johnson
Corners, are spending the Thanksgiv-
ing vacation with her brothers, Mott
and Lawrence Starr.
Arthur and Marian McQuate, Mil
dred and Florence Parma, who are
attending school at Granville, were
home for Thanksgiving.
Roy Whitehead and Walter Starr
attended a Y. M. G.. A. meeting at
Canton Friday and Saturday.
H. l.. Rasor was in Youngstown
last week consulting the famous Doc
tor Bonesetter Reece.
Ethel Scovill of Elyria, spent few
days with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Gott.
DR.. Scudder was called to New Lon
don, O., Monday for consultation.
Mr.. Frank McNally has been under
the doctors care the past few days.
Mrs. Jim Bachtell, of Elyria, was
in town Monday Of this week.
Little Bob Rasor has the measles.
$111.0O were solicited in Litchfeld
for the Red Cross fund during the
last drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Pa1mar have
gone to their new home in Cleveland
They have grocery and meat busi-
ness.
N. Morehouse moved the barn from
the parsonage lot to his place the
first of the week.
Geo. Knopf, who bought the prop
erty from the church people, has
men at work getting ready to put up
garage soon.
B. W. Holmes and sister, Miss
Carrie Holmes, returned from their
western trip last Saturday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05

John Weber, of Cleveland, and Miss
Ruth Maurer, of Loudenville, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Weber
Thanksgiving.
Miss Ozella Frank attended a party
at Mallet Creek Saturday evening
given in honor of her teacher, Miss
Mary Garford.
The Misses Maebelle and Edith
Smith and Alvin Gunkelman were
Sunday visitors at E. A. Gunkel
mans.
Miss Mary Garford spent Tuesday
night with Ozella Frank.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05
ABBEYvILLE

E. A. Gunkelman and family are
enjoying new piano player.
Walter Steingass has been having a
severe time with ring worms on his
face.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05
PUBLIC SALE

OF ~ head of high class dairy
cows, fresh and close up springers at
my farm just outside corporation of
Medina on Wadsworth Road
FRIDAY, DEC. II, 1919
a complete dispersal of my grade
herd.
14-2p E. F. MUSSER
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05
MONTHLY REPORT FROM
THE RECORDERS OFFICE

Mr.. Farm Buyer
Here is your last chance this year
to secure one of our Biggest
Farm Bargains.
No. $3.50 acres IL miles north of Leroy
very fine farm; special price and terms.
Extra land and extra good buildings.
No. 1888 IL acres, miles north of Leroy;
fine house, fine bank barn; very fine
home at only $S,50O
No. 317-9S acres on Cleveland Electric line,
fine large buildings rich black land.
Special price and terms. This is
great dairy farm, IL mile north OF
Chippewa Lake.
No. 316-56 acres fine corn land, fine house, barn
and other out-buildings. Only $500
for farm including stock, tools and
crops.
No. 314-214 acres, 1-2 miles south of Spencer;
fine level land, good buildings, price is
right
No. 297-46 IL acres fine level land; good S:room
house. good barn and other out-buildngs.
Only $4,000. Terms: IL cash. Locat-
ed miles south of Spencer.
No. 291-72 acres just few miles north of
Wadsworth. Fine land, fair buildings
Price only $1,000 on easy terms.
No. 2Ss-57 acres just mile east of Medina;
good 8-room house; good barns; very
productive land; real bargain at only
$4,000. Terms $2,5O0 cash.
No. 267-157 acres; a fine level farm with very
good buildings. real bargain only
miles west of Lodi Price only $500
per acre.
No. 249-7O acres fine level land, 7-room house,
good new barn. Price only $1OO per
acre. Easy terms.
No. 3O6-21S acres only $75 per acre. Fine level
land; good buildings. Close to i'm
proved road.
No. 3O5-1O2 acres mile south of Medina on the
Pike. Fine land 2 good houses; fine
barn and silo Price $160 per acre
Good terms
No. 302-110 acres 1-2 mile north of Medina on
Pike. An extra fine level farm; fine
buildings one of the finest houses in
Medina county. See us for price.
No. 299-14S acres. Here is real money-maker
Has new bank barn and silo which cost
$65OO; also good house and other out
buildings. very high-class farm.
Price $165 per acre.
No. 1870 acres, just the farm that you are
looking for. Good 7-room house, extra
good bank barn. very good land; some
timber. Only miles north of Chippewa
Lake. Price $4,000. Easy terms.
We have many more farms, large farms, small
farms, medium sized farms. Our fall catalogue
is just off the press. Be sure and telephone us
and we will mail you a copy.
The Allen-Hartzell Dibble Co.
OFFICES:
148 Main street, WadswOrth, Ohio.
loo Main street, Spencer, Ohio.
Medford Building, Akron, Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
ANARCHIST HAD
HAT REPAIRED
IN PHILADELPHIA
Man Blown to Pieces by Own
Bomb Was There Last
December
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, June 12.-The man
blown to pieces by his own bomb
in front of the house of Attorney
General Palmer in Washington, on
the night of June 1, had his hat re-
paired in this city the early part of
last December by Michael De Luca
whose name appeared on the bomb
throwers hatband, according to de-
tectives working on the case. 1t was
in December that bombs were ex-
ploded at the homes of Justice Won
Moschzisker, of the State Supreme
Court, and several other prominent
Philadelphians and the authorities
say this strengthens the theory that
the same group was responsible for
both the December and June explo-
sions.
DE Luca told the detectives he re-
called repairing the hat but said he
did not know to whom it belonged
The bandF he said, was made of imi-
tation leather and the only time he
had used that kind of material was
early last December, when he ran
out of leather bands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES

IN compliance with the provisions
,f the acts OF Assembly of the Com
n1onwealth of Pennsylvania, SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received until
twelye o'clock noon, June 23rd, 1919,
az the office of the superintendent of
Public Printing and Binding. in the
-apitoI Building. Harrisburg. Pa. for
furnishing paper and ether supplies
reouired for the execution of the pub
tic printing and binding from the first
dav of July, 1919, to the thirtieth day
Of June, 1920.
Rids will be made at certain rates
per centum below the maximum rates
6xed in a schedule prepared in accord
ance with law by the Superintendent
81 Public Printing and Binding.
The proposals must be sealed up
,snd must be endorsed proposals for
Furnishing Paper and other Sup
olies." and delivered TO said Superin-
iendent at or before twelve O'Clock
noon on said day. accompanied with
he bond required by said acts of AS
,embly, Such proposals as shall have
been received UP to said hour will be
b. mn nediately opened. and bids tabulat-
sd and contracts promptly awarded.
The right is reserved to reject any
NJ all bids or to accept any bid or any
nart and reject the other part If such
vction would be in the interest of the
commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
plank proposals containing instruc-
ions schedule and blank bond may be
.htained at the office of the Superin-
mo and nc bid will be accepted unless
unlimited upon such furnished blanks
ROBERT c. MILLER,
s.nerintendent of Public Printing and
Binding, Harrisburg. Pa
June 4, 1913.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
MOTHERS ARE
URGED TO TAKE
CARE.OF BABIES
CITY Health Officer Points to
PerilS of Summer
Months

Special precautions are urged on
mothers in the care of their chill
dren at this time of year by DR.. j.
M. ]. Raunicll, city health officer, IN
a statement issued to-day. The IN
FAINT death rate usually begins to m
crease this month and reaches It's
peak during midsummer, Dr. Rau-
nick explained.
Every mother should plan for the
comfort and ease of the little ones
during the summer months" said DR..
Raunick. 'and those who are not
well-informed on the care and con-
duct of babies should inquire for in
formation at once at one of the sew
eral health centers where city nurses
conduct demonstrations.
Natural feeding is always prefer
able to cows milk at this time OF the
year, when milk is readily spoiled
and may easily become contamlnat-
ed, giving rise to digestive disorders
among the babies" ~ hT1N
Daily baths in lukewarm water re-
fresh the skin and induce comfort
and sleep for babies, while the selec-
ton of a cool room and cool, shad-
ed outdoor spots also goes far to-
ward maintaining the good health
of infants. Above all, mothers are
warned to consult the family physi-
clan at the first sign of illhealth in
the children, for summer complaint
is serious disease, requiring scien-
tific managem ent and treatment.
The epidemic of measles is begin
ming to abate in this city, DR.. Rau'
nick said, and is expected to abatt
still more after the closing of the
city schools. Some cases of whoopin&
cough have been reported.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
PHILADE..rHIA STOCKS
Philadelphia, June IL. - Wheat

Philadelphia, June Il. - Wheat =
to grade and location, $1.SS a 1.86.
Oats - Steady; No. 2. white 7S1h q
T9c; No. 3, white 77@77h.c
Butter - Lower; western creamery
extra, see; nearby prints, fancy, 90
Steady; nearby firsts. $3.50;
do. current receipts. $500; western
extra frsts, $13.S0 western first
$13.2O: fancy selected packed. 80 o52
per dozen.
Cheese-Steady New York and Wis
consin full milk, 32@S2hc.
Refined Sugars Market steady;
powdered. S.45c; extra fine granulat-
Dressed Poultry - Steady; fresh
killed fowls, choice or fancy, 37@3 3Sci
do small sizes N32@S6c; roosters 25ci
spring ducks, Long Island 36@S7ci
broilers nearby choice 900 56c; broil-
ers western 54@55c.
Potatoes-Lower; old potatoes per
100 lbs, S2.O0@2.4O; new South Caro-
lima No. /, s7.0O@S.25 per barrel; No
p. do, S350@6.50; Eastern shore No
4, S7.25@ 800; No. 2. $4.00@6.00; Nor
folk Mol, $S.OO@S.5O; do, No. 2, $4.o
Flour - Dull and weak; winter
straight western $11.25 @11.40 per
barrel; do nearby $1O.75@ 11.25; Kan
sas stroight s11.75@12.25; do short
patent $1200@12.50; spring short pat
ent s12.00@12.50; spring patent $11.7j
@12.25; do first clear 1915 a 1925.
Tallow Firm; prime city loose
I13@Ac; prime city special loose lac
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
SteeHOn NeWs
JOINS SDRUNK HE
TRIED TO SAVE
Patrolman Arrests Man Who
Attempted to Take Pris-
oner From Him

Patrolman Wynn last evening on
the West Side picked up Raymond
Morrison under the influence of
liquor. AS he was not disorderly
Wynn decided to take him home, and
took him to the front door of Nor
rison's home when Morrison turned
on him and became abusive. a strug-
gle followed in which Morrison got
the worse part. Wynn then changed
his mind and decided that the lock-
up instead of home was the place for
Morrison. In the meanwhile a large
crowd had gathered, in the crowd
were some of Morrison's friends
Some showed fight, but Wynn
brought his man to the police sta
ton in spite of threatening mob
following every step of the way. A
few feet from the police station Jo-
seph Sollinger, one of the crowd, at
tackled Wynn in an endeavor to free
Morrison. In the fight that followed,
Wynn not only held his own, but ar
rested Sollinger as we'll and landed
both in the lookup. They are now
awaiting a hearing before Burgess
McEntee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
END OF THE ROAD
SHOWN LEADERS
Screening of Educational Film
Witnessed by Critical Audi
ence at Orpheum Theater

State Representatives, State Off
Gals, city officials, members of the
Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs and men
and women prominently connected
with social hygiene and social well
fare work, to the number of nearly
500, attended screening of the edu-
cational film, THE End of the
Road" at the Orpheum Theater last
night. The exhibition of the picture
was the opening gun of the Pennsyl-
Vania State Department of Health s
big moving picture campaign,
launched to stamp out avoidable So
cial diseases.
Health Official Here
DR.. w. M. Miller, of the State De-
partment of Health, attended as the
representative of that body. He
called attention to the beneficial
work the picture was eXpected-to do
in conjunction with the crusade
planned by his department. He also
asked for expressions of opinion
from the assemblage as to the edu-
cational value of the film to be
screened. DR.. Cans, of the State De-
partment, one of the original CEN
sors of the film, was in the auditor
ium.
Comment cards were distributed
to every one entering the ~theater.
At the close of the exhibition sixty
four of these cards were turned in
with criticism over the signature of
the writer. Only one adverse criti-
cism was given.
Legislators in Attendance
Among those members of the
House of representatives present
and commendin gthe film were:
John f. Bigler, Frederick A. Bell,
q. r.. Hewitt, Joseph T. Evans, Rich
ard Fowell, p. S. Clinton, S. f. Zook,
G. M. Baner, David f. Davis, F. V.
Mallery, Williston P. Wood, Ira M.
Fox, E. p. Huntingdon, l.. F.
Benchoff, c. E. Cook, Edward i.
Kindman, Ralph j. Histed and How
ard d. Burleigh.
r. E. Cahill, of the Harrisburg
Shoe Manufacturing Company; w.
C. Starry, c. w. Miller, Y. NJ. c. A.
physical director; Colonel j. b.
Kemper, U. S. A; Mrs. Mercer Ma
son Kemper, Major Frank C. Ma
hin, u. S. A., and John S. Musser,
president of the Dauphin Electrical
Supply Company, were among
those present expressing approval
Department as indicated in the pic
ture.
Other Demonstrations Planned
During the public screening of the
picture at the Victoria Theater,
June 16 to 81, it is planned to have
other demonstrations of special
nature TO accentuate the furtherance
of the big crusade against the par
ticular form of disease attacked.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
oFFICE Or COUNTY CONTROLLER
Harrisburg, Pa. June 5, 1919.
NIiTICE TO IBID DERS

Sealed bids or proposals will be re-
ceived by the County Commissioner
,,ntiI 10 o'clock A. M, Monday. June
&c isi9. for the delivery of 500 tone
i,,,ore or less) of crushed stone nos
SSarSer than l inch in size, on tbs
1aSse- Shoe Pike, between HummeIse
tnYvn and the County line near Cam
tNonstoWn, at such time or times: ami
isnch places on the road; and -
ncb az quantity as the County Com
sutssicners may direct.
u lPidders must enclose with th.ir
,,ds certified check, payable to tbs
pluHntv Commissioners in a sum eouaI
- 10 per cent. 90 per cent? of The
plG Ibe successful bidder or bidders
al he required to furnish a pronar
VII satisfactory to the County Com
b'T5nsioners in sum equal to the
InlL,o,,nt of the contract.
a'it.u bids or proposals must be plain
Az An,arked as such on the OUTSIDE
" nof me and delivered to the CountV
thertroller, Room 13. Court House
CONF sburg, Pa, by 10 o'clock A. AT
iaraay June 16. 1919. Bids will he
Mon1d' Moned in the County Commissioner.
opSean at II o'clock A. M. of the same
DAY 5yne g. right is reserved to reject anv
or all o'N HENRY w. COUGH.
County Controller
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

BIDS WANTED, =. NOTICE TO
oNTRACTORS-The COUNCIL for the
Borough of Mount Union, Pa, invites
sealed proposals for the construction
Of storm sewers ON on South Sa6 l4oit DIVISION 9I
stIEetet Msrket street 500 feet. on East
Water street approximately 500 feet.
Five manholss and IA surface HId;iee storm storm
70 furnish all vitriied pipe brick
and castings and material. Bid to be
for labor only.
Rids will be received at the office
of tbe Secretary until o'clock z. NJ
on the 23rd day of June, 1919.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office of the Borough En-
gineer, or at d. w. Dillman, 81 AL
toona Trust Bldg, Altoona.
Each bid must be accompanied by
q certified check of $250.00 as a guar
antee of the good faith of the bidder.
The Council for the Borough of
Mount Union reserves absolutely the
right to reject any or all bids.
MOUNT UNION BOROUGH.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
School Board Names
Teachers For Next
Term of School

The following recommendations of
the Teachers Committee were adopt
ed at the meeting of the Steelton
School Board
Length of the next term of school
to be nine months Number of
twelve regular teachers; 10. gram
mar schools with IS regular teach
ers; "a, primary schools with "a reg
ular teachers; one special high
school teacher. portion of whose
time shall be devoted to regular
teaching; one special grade teacher;
one supervisor Of drawing and art;
one assistant supervisor of drawing
and art, portion of whose time shall
be devoted to the teaching of other
branches; one director of household
arts and principal of home school;
one assistant director of household
arts; one director of manual train
ing; one assistant director of manu-
al training; one supervisor of music.
The following were recommended
as teachers in the High School: C. S.
Davis, principal; Fred G. Troxell. as
sistant principal; Paul d. Miller, S.
II. Hetrick, c.. S. Grumbling, II. c.
Frey, n. A. Yeany, Mary r. White. S,
Ellen McGinnes. Viola A. Helm, A.
Mae Byerly.
Grammar grades in the High
School building: Annie l.. Gardner,
L. Mabel Sands. Henrietta Carl,
Adessa +. Kistler.
Primary grade in the High School
building: Myrtle T. Acker.
FELTON, School: central grammar, G.
W. Henry, principal, Nora NJ. Grouse,
May B. Osman, Edna Garraty; pri-
mary. Linnie A. Hess, Edith G. Stees,
Viola NJ Lichtenwalner. Edith NJ.
Lichtenwalner, Mary H. Gartlan,
Anna NJ Sands.
Fothergill building. primary
grades: r. Allen Drawbaugh, princi-
pal. Jennie X. Green. Margaretta X.
Gault. Mary E. Zoll.
West Side School: Grammar
grades, C. f. Detweiler, principal;
Carrie V. Brown. Primary grades,
Edith c. Shelley, Pearl A. Hill, Pris-
ella e. Miller, B. Irene Downs, Eliz-
ateth w. Branyan.
Major Bent building: Grammar
grades. Ada NJ. Hill. principal; Mar
garet C. Daley; primary grades. e.
L. Carey, Olive NJ. Harrod, Susan NJ.
Beckwith. Emily E. Howard.
East End School Grammar grade
Mary L. Dunkle, principal. Primary
grade, Florence Ham.
Drawing and Art, Eva F. Stoner;
assistant, Henrietta c. Porr. Music
w. r. Stonesifer; manual training, j
L. Folker; household arts and prin-
cipal of home school, Carlene C. Bar
rett; assistant. Alice A. Jumper;
special grade teacher, Lille NJ. Nan
kivell; substitutes, Sylvia Beidle Sny-
der, Ola Jackson Coles; medical in
spector DIR. ]. r. Plank; school
nurse, George f. Winship; attendance
officer, Samuel r. Weaver; stenog-
rapher and clerk. Grace NJ. Harcle-
rode.