Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 20 August 1924 — Page 6

Several Changes In Text Books Noted In List Os School Supplies For Pupils Os Decatur City Schools Several < hunye; have been nviile in the list of text books to be used in the Decatur city schools this year. The new books were adopted by the state board ot education. In the first three grades of the common schools, the Winston Printer and the First loader, Second Header will replace the Child Classic Primer, First Header. Second Reader and Third Reader. The Fourth, Fifth and Sixth readers of the Bobbs Merrill Co., of Indianapolis, will replace the Elson Primary School Reader, Hot k 4. the Elson Gru in mar School Reader, Hook 1. and the Elson Grammar School Header, Book 2. The Seventh awl Eighth Grade Readers do not change. The Thorndike Arithmetic, Books No. 1. 2 and 3, published by the Hand McNally and Company, of Chicago, will replace the Wentworth Smith School Arithmetic, published by the Ginn Co. W. S. Benson and company, of Austin. Texas, will furnish Graves* Muscular Writing Books, No. 1 to 8. The Work and Play with Language" book will replace Morrow's language book in the third grade. The Woodbutn and Moran history for the fourth grade will not be shipped from the publishers until about September 10. This book will replace the old fourth grade history. Following is a complete list of the text books and supplies to be used In the city schools this year:

First Grade Winston First Header and Primer (combine!) 8 .67 Box of Embeco Crayons. Style A 10 Royal Exercise Book. No. 51 Five cents to teacher for drawing paper 05 Musclar Writing—Compendium Edition. Book 1 .08 Dixon's Beginners five-cent pencil. No. 308 .\ 05 Second Grade The Winston Second Reader (regular) 56 Thorndike Arithmetic, Book 1 -67 Hollis Dann Music Course, Book 2 47 Mastery of Words, Book 1 86 Muscular Writing —Compendium Edition. Book 2 . .08 Box of Crayons 1® One five-cent pencil 05 Royal Composition Tablet, No. 860 -- .05 Triune Writing Spellers, Book 11, for 'A' Class 10 Royal Spelling Tablet. No. 7 11 • Five cents to teacher for drawing paper .05 Royal Writing ’1 ablet. No. 203 .... 05 Third Grade The Winston Third Reader (regular) 60 Mastery of Words, Hook 1 36 Thorndike Writing—Compendium Edition, Book 3 . .08 Hollis-Dann Music Course, No. 3 ...... .47 Box ot M-B Water Colors, B-4 - -40 Box of Crayons .... -1® Water pan ®" One five-cent pencil ®® Five cents to teacher for drawing paper 05 One Tom Sawyer pen holder . . .05 Royal Spelling Tablet, No. 7 05 Triune Writing Spellers. Book 3 10 Royal Composition Tablet, No. 860 05 Golden Rod Tablet. No. 80 ... . 05 Royal Writing Tablet, No. 203 Oa Work and Play With Language 47 Third Natural Method Reader .69 Music Tablet. No. 86 05 Geography for Beginners 87 Fourth Grade Bobbs Merrill Fourth Reader 72 Mastery of Words. Book 1 -36 Thorndike Arithmetic Book 1 -67 Muscular Writing—Compendium Edition. Book 4 .08 Thorndike Arithmetic, Book 1 67 Hollis-Dann Music Book. No. 4 ■ 54 Box of M B Water Colors B-4 .40 One Tom Sawyer pen-holder 05 Water pan 99 One five-cent pencil —t 05 One Drawing pencil ®5 Studies in English, Book 1 > -6:> Frye-Atwood New Geography. Book 1 1.15 Ten cents to teacher for drawing paper .10 Triune Writing-Spellers, Book 4 -10 Royal Spelling Tablet, No. 7 05 Golden Hod Tablet. No. 80 . 05 Royal Composition Tablet, No. 870 Royal Writing. No. 203 •" Emerson-Betts Hygiene and Health 77 Music Tablet, No. 86 - 2 5 Fourth Natural Method Reader 72 Woodburn and Mo:an History (not until Sept. 10) Fifth Grade Bobbs-Merrill Fifth Reader 75 Thorndike Arithmetic, Book 2 ■ .72 One thousand Problems and Exercises for sth Grade Studies in English. Book 1 - ,!9 Frye-Atwood New Geography. Book 1 1.15 Mastery' of Words, Book 2 ...... .... ■ .36 Emerson Betts Hygiene and Health .77 Muscular Writing—Compendium Edition, Bk. 5 .<>B Hollis-Dann Music Course. No. 5 .54 Box of M B Water Colors .40 Water pan • •" One Tom Sawyer penholder .05 One Carbon drawing pencil. Eagle 315 .05 Webster’s Elementary Dictionary 1.08 Ten cents to teacher for drawing paper V Royal Six'lling Tablet, No. 7 .05 Triune Writing Spellers, Book 5 10 Royal Theme Tablet. No. 75 -05 Golden Rod Tablet. No. 80 05 Music Tablet, No. 86 . "j Royal Writing Book. No. 104 -05 Makers of America —W. and Moran .86 Sixth Grade Bobbs-Merrill Sixth Reader 75 Thorndike Arithmetic, Book 2 -72 One thousand problems and exercises tor Gtlj Gr. .28 Water pan — ’® 9 Hollis-Dann Music Course, No. 6 -65 Box of M-B Water Colors, B-4 .40 Studies in English, B-iok 1 Frye-Atwood New Geography. Book 2 l.Si> Mastery of Words, Book 2 !l ’ Emerson-Betts Physiology and Hygiene ■>! Muscular Writing—Compendium Edition, Bk. 6 .us One Tom Sawyer pen holder -05 One Drawing Pencil. Eagle 315 Webster's Elementary School Dictionary ... 1.08 Fifteen cents to teacher for drawing paper 1> Royal Spellirfg Tablet, No. 7 . - 1 " Triune Writing Spellers, No 6 I'J Royal Theme Tablet. No. 76 «5 Goitien Rod Tablet. No. 80 -P;> Royal Note Book. No. 767 Emerson-Betts Hkglene and Health .<7 Bourne and Henton Introductory American History

INSTITUTE WILL OPEN MONDAY , (Continued from Page One) practical and very interesting addresses each day. His topics and t <ir order will probably be as fol-j . When Rudy Kan for Apples," i n’nJ- C X‘ 8e CaU Our Children 1 Poolian Fishing," “Teaching < Chi.dren to be Likeable," “The Trag edy of Errors in Learning " “r ‘ rors. Marriage and Divorce in Learning." "Under F ire .” , rhe ■ one provides for questioning the' speaker by members of the institute Professor Homer Morris pf the Department of Economics, Earlham College, will address the institute. Monday, on the subject: "The Rus sian Revolution” and “The Reparations Problem and the Recovery of Europe." Dr. Paul F. Voelker, President of

Rev. Edition 97 Music Tablet. No. 86 " Seventh Grade Baker-Thorndike, Every Dav Clasnlcs, Indiana Edition, Seventh Reader 76 Thorndike Arithmetic Book 3 8(1 One Thousand Problems and Exercises for 7th ( nrde ' Studies in English Book 11 - s0 Elementary Am. Hist and Govt. —Woodburn & Moran Frye-Atwood Nev. Geogtaphy, Book II .1.80 Muscular Writing Compendium Edition. Book 7 08 Box of M B Water colors. B-4_ 40 One Drawing Pencil, Eagle 315 05 One good pencil ——— •05 One good pen holder, Tom Sawyer ! 05 One water pan Fifteen cents to teacher for drawing paper la Emerson-Betts Physiology and Hygiene 91 Webster's Elementary Dictionary 1-OS ■ Hollis-Dann Junior Songs 9o ' Palmer Manual tor Writing Roval Spelling Tablet, No. 105 - 05 Royal Theme Tablet. No. 76 05 Royal Note Book No. 867 05 Roval Composition Tablet. No. 838 0;i Geideh Rod Tablet. No. 80 .05 ( Dunn's Community Civics and City Life Music Tablet, No. 86 • 0a Eighth Grade Baker-Thorndike, Everyday Classics, Indiana Ed. Eighth Reader - 7 ® Thorndike Arithmeitc, Book 3 - 80 One thousand problems and exercises for Sth Gr 28 Studies in English. Book 2 , .80 Elementary Am. Hist. Gov't.. Woodburn & Moran 1.48 Mastery of Words, Book 2 19 M-B Water Colors, B-4 40 Water pan - ■■ '®® Drawing Pencils, Eagle 315 Oa Webster’s Elementary Dictionary 108 One Tom Sawyer pen-holder -05 Fifteen cents to teacher for drawing paper 15 Palmer Manual for Writing - 25 Royal Spelling Tablet, No. 105 ■•'-> Royal Theme Tablet. No. 76 05 Royal Composition Tablet, No. 83S Oa Golden Rod Tablet, No. 80 °‘> The Hollis-Dann Junior Songs 90 Muscular Writing*-Compendium Edition. Book 8 OS Dunn's Community Civics and City Life 1.33 Emerson Betts Physiology and Hygiene 91 Frve-Atwood Geography. Book 2 l so Music Tablet, No. 86 °5 HIGH SCHOOL SUPPLIES Freshmen Ward's Sentence and Theme sll9 Ward's Sentence Faok Exercises -■> I Wells and Hart New H. S. Algebra, Complete 1.44 - Practice Problem:# and Exercises for Ist year Albra -- — i Sandwick’s How to Study and What to Study .. .66 Peter's Business Speller ’*) i Composition Tablet, No. 838 - 9 -> Theme Tablet. No. 1025 19 | Biology - Domestic Science— Mimeographic copies given by teacher - Manual'Training—No text book Hunter's New Essentials of Biology 1-68 Sophomores Clippinger's Written and Spoken English 137 Newall and Harper Plane and Solid Geometry I—6 Scott’s Elementary Latin 719 Elson's Modern Times and Living Part 2.16 i Peter's Business Speller . Bookkeeping. 20th Century (given out by instructor Gregg Shorthand .... ----- . ■ ■ 1 ’*" Mechanical Drawing (given out by instructor Theme Tablet, No. 1025 19 Juniors Clippinuer’s Written and Spoken English 1.37 , Wells and Hart New H. S. Algebra. Complete 1.44 , Newall and Harper Plane and Solid Geometry 1.26 Ceqsar in Gaul D’Ooge and Eastman 1-55 Harris' High School Arithmetic I® 9 Brownlie's Elementary PrinciA’os of Chemistry 1.44 Brownlie's Laboratory Book ■ 72 Fites' History of V. S„ New Edition 1.66 Peter’s Business Speller 30 Gregg Shorthand Manual I- 99 Gregg Speed Studies I- 29 Stenographers. Note Book, 60 R - •«» Long's Outline of English Literature 1.26 Advanced Arith. (2nd semester) to be announced later. Commercial Law Burgess and Lyons 133 Royal Writing. No. 1025 .. . .10 Seniors Knapps’ Vergil 111 Civics —American Gov’t.—Magruder 1-44 Millikin and Gale, a first Course in Physics 1.48 | Commerce and Industry 1-55 Gregg Shorthand Manual 1-50 Gregg Speed Studies .... ■ 1-20 Long's American Literature Outlines 115 Peter's Business Speller 30 Royal Theme Tablet. No. 1025 .10 Stenographers' Note Books 60 R 05 Economise (Studied Second Semester) Fairchild’s Essentials of Economics ~ 1-44

Olivet College. Olivet, Michigan, will discuss “Emotion as a Factor in Education" and “Moral Measurements” on Tuesday. President Voelker is widely known as a Chautauqua lerturer. Professor Harry G. Paul of the University of Illinois, will be present; on Wednesday and conduct studies I on the teaching of reading and language. Professor Paul edits the Bulletin of the Illinois Association of English teachers. Dr. John Davison. Vice President off Ohio Northern University, Ada, Oh.o, will he on the program Thurs•lay, and win talk, on "The Teacher the Teaching Service” and ‘‘LitTeacher •' ltUrP the Ordinary r HisXT A L - of the veX wm r X nt ° f lnd ‘ ana Uni • Mrilt be present on ’Friday lecture on subjects drawn tiom

r DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20. 1924.

1 American History. Miss Chloe Spray, Beloit, Wiscon--1 sin, Supervisor of Music in the Co- . lumhia City schools, will have com--1 plete charge and direction of the mu- ' sic of the institute. Teachers and . others are invited to furnish special ’ musical numbers and programs for | the institute. Daily Program The daily program for the institute will be as follows: , Invocation and Singing... 9:00 a, m. Address 9:25 a. m. Intermission 10:20 a. tn. Singing 10:25 a. m. Address .*. 10:35 a. m. Noon - ......11:30 a. m Singing s 1:00 p. m Address 1:25 p. m. Intermission 2:20 p. m. Singing 2:25 n m Address ... ........ .... 2:35 p. m. Adjournment 3:30 p. m. •

w I National League | ‘ W. L. Pet. .New York 70 43 .619 ■ Pittsburgh 65 46 .586 j Chicago 62 48 .564 Brooklyn 61 51 .557 Cincinnati 60 58 .508 St. Louis 47 65 .420 Philadelphia 42 68 .382 Boston 40 71 .360 American League W. L. Pct. Now York 67 49 .578 Washington 66 52 .559 Detroit 64 53 .547 St. Louis GO 54 .526 Cleveland 54 62 .466 Chicago 51 63 .447 Boston 50 64 .439 Philadelphia 51 66 .436 American Association W. L. Pct. [st. Paul . 71 52 .577 i Indianapolis 68 51 .571 1 Louisville 68 53 .562 1 Columbus 58 65 .472 Kansas City 56 65 .436 Toledo 57 68 .456 Minneapolis 56 68 .452 Milwaukee 55 68 .447 o — YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American Association St. Paul, 1; Indianapolis. 4. Milwaukee, 7; Columbus, 3. Kansas City, 5; Toledo, 4. Minneapolis, 9: Louisville, 6. American League St. Louis. 5; Boston. 11. Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 5 Detroit-New York not scheduled. National League Brooklyn. 4; Pittsburgh, 3. New York. 6; Cincinnati, 2. Others rained on. o THE SCORE BOARD (Vnited Press Service) Yesteray's Brown. Brooklyn outfielder, hit a homer in the • eighth with on one and beat the j Pirates, 4 to 3. Punching hits in the pinches, the I Giants beat the Reds. 6 to 2. and inc:\r.sed their lend over the Pirates to four gam,*s. j Washington moved into second I place by taking a doubleheader from the Tigers, 4 to 3, and 5 to 3. Manager Buck Harris drove in the run in the ninth inning that won the first game. George Uhlc, pinch hitting in the ninth, smack'd out a homer but the Athletics beat the Indians, 5 to 3, and took the series. Flagstead’s homer in the seventh inning with two no helped the Red Sox beat the Browns, 11 to 5. Jacobson drove in three St. Louis runs with two doubles. o Huntington College Loses Athletic Coach Huntington, Aug. 20 — Glenn “Wormby” Johnson, prominent in Huntington athletic circles and coach ad athletic director of Huntington cell ge for the last two years lapccepted the position of athletic ■Hr ctor and basket ball coach at Bloomington high school at Bloomington. Indiana. Johnson is a graduate of Huntington. high school and played on the h '.kot ball team that vjent to the semi finals of the state high echool tournament in 1918. Later he played on the varsity basket bail team of Indiana university and was a member of the university track team. After leaving Indiana University he became athletic director of Huntington college and succeeded in turning cut teams that made the institution wall known in Indiana and neighboring states. ' DECATUR MAN IN NEW FIRM John S. Bowers At Head Os New Stone Company At Wabash, Ind. The following account ot the incorporation ot a new stone company | at Wabash, in which John S. Bowers, of this city is interested, appeared in the Wabash Plain-Dealer: "Articles of incorporation of the J. S. Bowers Stone company to the sum of $1,500 were to be filed at the of-

LEADS HOOSIERS r --A-i ■ K Ji - Joe Sloate elected University of Indiana football captain. Sloate whose home is in Akron. Ohio, was in Decatur for a week last fall assisting Coach “Buck" Howard in whipping the D. H. S. eleven into condition. He is known by several local_ people. fii e of*County Recorder Parks today, according to D. A. Pike, stockholder in the new concern. “Mr. Bowers comes here from Decatur, Ind., and will be in charge of the plant south of the city, formerly’! operated by W. T. Horn and Orley Grey. Associated with Mr. Bowers will be D. A. Pike and Charles Latchem. each of whom is putting $250 into the concern, Mr. Bowers putting in the same amount. “The equipment of the stone quarry has been leased from Mrs. Orley Grey for a period of four months at the rate of nine cents per cubic yar I of, stone, and the owners of the quarry, L. T.. Hyman and Charles Lat?.hem, will receive six cents per cubic yard for the stone. “D. A. Pike is especially interested tn the project in order to procure crushed stone for the roads he is constructing in Wabash county and will thus be able to obviate long hauls and long waits in deliveries. “Men have been hired at the quarry’ and work has already begun. Crushed stone and gravel will be the oroduc.ts of the plant and several ■ontracts are now in sight, it is reported. “A report has also been circulated o the effect that Mr. Bowers expects o organize a company which will have an investment at the plant of «50.000 or SGO 000. o NO CH ANGE IN TRAFKIC RULES AT "FIVE POINTS (Continued From Page One) torney tn notify the Pennsylvania tailroad company to ereet signal signs at the Nuttmin avenue prossing, giving the railroad company tor. days time in which to comply w:'*'i the order. Want Lights At Church A petition of the United Brethren church trustees to erect two ornamental lights on Madison and Ninth streets in front of their new church was referred to the electric light committee. Contracts Reported Signed The contract with Moon and Butler ’oi the construction of a garage. 24 by 80 feet at (he Waterworks plant for the city's trucks and equiptm nt was reported by the purchasing committee. The specifications wire changed to read that the garage should be built 24 feet wide, inside measurements used. The contract with F. J. Schmitt to haul and dispose of the garbage from within he city was reported and approved. Will Buy 100 Cars of Coal The purchasing committee was empowered to purchase 100 cars of coal from the Hutchison coal compa iv, the price for the first 14 cars being SI.OO per ton and the balance, slls per ton, plus the freight rate fr >m the mine. The finance committee allowed the regular bills and the session adjourhed. ALL OVER INDIANA Portland—That which is inside of their heads and not what is on t i e outside is more important, Courty Superintendent Harry Nixcn said a id stated he did not* care whether tile teachers he employed had long or short hair, wore a wig, or had no hair at all. | Richmond—Flatrock river, near , here, has the reputation of being the best fishing place in the state, from I the number of fishermen who come here from other counties and are arrested for not. having licenses. Hartford City-Paper mills ln

i !o w nS alonP the Mlssissinewa River j , re polluting the river and killing ' Ilsh according to tests made r ecently [l,y the State department of conserva-

“““ CHI C A $3.00 Round trip excursion » via ERIE RAILROAD a SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1921 9 CHICAGO PARKS AT THEIR VERY BEST ■ Baseball Game, National League. Chicago vs. New Ynrk ■ (',00(1 going on train leaving Decatur 2:1 la. ln . (('.n j ■ returning h ave Chicago 11:00 a. in. or 10:35 i, ~, M Sunday. August 21th. or 11:00 a. m.. Monday, August 25th ■ Good in coaches only. For further information or ]mrtj tu ' ■ lars call. S G. E. TEEMS, Ticket Agent « ' I I The ADAMS Theatre = I ♦♦ ■ TODAY ONLY S I ♦♦ Benefit of Christian Church S. S. H I ♦♦ \ Romance of the Ages brought down £ E to Modern Time*. *♦ I L “The Shepherd King” HI t* From the great stage play by I Wright Lorimer and Arnold Reeves. I ♦♦ Adventure—Travel—Romance—Drama E *' ► The world's most famous romance set in the n I *♦ shadows of the Pyramids where Kingdoms were ♦♦ ♦♦ Pawns for Hearts. 4 5000—People in the Cast—sooo ** 500—Camels—500 ♦♦ A Monumental Photographic Epic that Strikes ♦♦ a Responsive Chord in Every Heart. 4 NOTE: t his picture carries an extra special XX appeal to members of the Odd Fellows Lodge. ♦♦ XX Owing to time it takes to show this giant Special 4 « we will have no comedy tonight. 4 I XX Prices—loc and 25c ♦♦ ♦♦ XX TOMORROW-“ALIMONY.” See it Roys and see the ♦♦ ♦♦ real meaning of the word. -5c and 15c. ♦♦ FRIDAY A SA'i l RDAY A Paramount Special 4 XX “Ruggles of Red Gap.” 4 A* M i 500 A ¥ ¥ Showing Fall /\ I I New Fall Woolens ¥• axlJI J Styles Opening Display The Latest Fall and Winter Fashions and Fabrics are here for your inspection in our made to measure line Never before has a better more exclusive and distinctive assortment of wonderful fabrics been offered The young man of today rightfully particular about his clothes he wears finds complete satisfaction in our made to measure clothing r TEEPLE & PETERSON —

tion. Join the crowd (>n .I, I