Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1927 — Page 5

SCHOOL AWARDS ARE ANNOUNCED Miss Grace Coffee Gives List Os Winners In Penmanship A total of 191 awards wore made during the school year of 1926-27 at the Central school, accord Ina to an annoumatnent made today by Miss (irate Coffer, head of the pennmanehip department. Miss Coffee has been] in charge of that department for sev- ( fra l years, and has been highly commended by ponninanship instructors throughout the state. The awards Won last year will be nlten out to the pupils on the opening day of school this year, Miss Coffee stated. The pupils at the Central school receive instructions from the Palmer Method school of writing, which is one of the best methods taught. Following is a list of the awards which will be made next Tuesday: High School Certificates Nellie Johhsbn, Hernaditie Shraluka. Isabelle Odle, Luetta Reffey, Mary Engle. Helen Frailcis Chrisman, Dorothy Young, Gretchen Winans, Georgia Foughty, Helen Koos, Ruth Thornton. Dorothy Stevens, Bernice ( loss, Margaret Kitson and Elvena Lough. Final Certificates

Harold Strickler, James Engeler, Walter Bodie, Daniel Schafer. Enid Walters, Lulu Ogg. Gerald Smitley. Dorothy Summers, Erna Lankenau, Ruth Roop, Bernice Closs, Georgia Foughty, Elevcna Lough, Dorothy Krick, Rath Thorton. Ruth Macklin. Mary Murphy. Margaret Kitson, Frederick Brown. Inex Cook, Dorothy Stevens. Jesse Sutton. Mary Hower, Cecil Shaffer, Mary Bartlett, Violet Kiser, Ruth Winnes, Marcella Brandyberry, Harold Melchi, Mary M. Coverdale, Thurman irelan, Helen Koos, Rosamond Hoagland, Maynard Butcher. Wayne Merkel, Alice Brown,, Naomi Niblick, Richard Sehug, Helen Devon Improvement Certificates Mildred Debolt. Leia Yost, Martha Moser, Inez Cook, Philip Baker, Harold Gay, Randolph Uratidyberry, Guy Raymond, Russell Jaberg, Dwight Schnepp, Erna Iqankenau, Maynard: Butcher, Eld ward Gauze. GliJlys Thompson, Paul Handier,- James- HnrK. Vauran Snedeker, Richard Steele, Elvena Loflgh, Dorothy Stevens, Alice James. Bernice Knittie, Sherman Koos. Ralph Myers, Sylvia Ruhl, Chalmer Debolt. Cecil Shaffer, Gretchen Winans, Jeanette Sudduth, Clarice Jackson, Louise Haubold, Frances Foreman, iha Anderson. Progress Pins Ina Anderson, Gerald Smitley, Dorothy Krick, Alice Blown, .Marcella Brandyberry, Mary M. Coverdale. Clarice Gilbert, Rosamond Hoagland, Richard Parrish, Ruth Thorton, Naomi Nlblidk, Sehug, Louise Haubold, Mary Dartlet, Elva AnsPaugh, Elizabeth Peterson. George Helm. Edith Johnson, Robert Shaw, Mary Helen Gaunt, Olive Teeters, Wilma Case, Lucille Ogg, Margaret Kit-, »on, Bernice Knittie, Gretchen Winans. Helen Devor, Edward Maitz. Merit Buttons Richard Steele, Thurman Irelan. Jesse Sutton. Bob Hite, Elizabeth Peters'”'. Lucille Ogg, Rutli Winnes, DarTei Williams, Bernice Knittie, Ruth horton. Ina Anderson, George Helm, Richard Parrish. Jeanette Sudduth, Alice Brown, Mary A. Spahr, Wilma ase. Mary Helen Gaunt, Claudine (lallogly, Edith Johnson. Sylvia Ruhl, kduard Martz, Helen Devor, Mary ilr llett. Rosamond Hoagland. Naomi Mblick, Louise Haubold. Faye FritZ| nger, Elva Auspaugh, Marcella BanJi’erry. Mary M. Coverdale, Richard "chug. Clarice Gilbert, Myrtle Augn®Dbaugh. Resides these awards 41 were awarded Palmer Method buttons, the first a *ard made In that system of writing.

hospital notes Atl and MIS. Frances Howell, 912 est Monroe street, are the parents ” a boy baby born at the Adams l)U nty Memorial Hospital yesterday. lls is the first child and has been named William Edward. Mrs. Earl Adams, of 316 Mercer • v enue, has been admitted to the Adan's County Memorial Hospital, for Medical treatment. Marjory Drum, 809 Russel! street, ai < ills Marquardt, Monroeville, route Helen Castleman, Monroeville, ® ute 1> and Harold Oberly, of New H 'en underwent tonsil operations at e Adams County Memorial Hospital today, Mrs. c. g Smith, of Detroit, MichKan, was admitted at the local hosPHal today for medical treatment.

GIVES LIST OF SCHOOL BOCKS I Superintendent Striker Announces Complete List Os . Books For Pupils , Following is the list of school I books to be used in the various grades in Adams county schools as I announced by Clifton Striker, couth . ty superintendent: First Grade Winston Primer and First ReadI er Combined .... $0.57 Graves' Writing, Standard Edition No. 1 .... 09 McCall Speller (complete) .48 Triune Wit trjtppll.. Grade 1 (opt. .15 I Natural Method Primer . .54 Dixon's Beginner's Lead Pencil No. ::os 05 Second Grade Winston's Second Reader (2 col.) .48 | Graves' Writing. Standard Edition No. 2 ..... . .09 McCall Speller (complete) . .48 Natural Method Second Reader .65 Triune WritSpcll., Grade 2 (opt. .10 Industrial & AppFed Art, book A .22 Third Grade Winston Third Reader (2 col.) .65 Graves’ Writing, Standard Edition No. 3 09 McCall Spcfller (complete) .48 , Thorndike Arithmetic, book 1 .67 Our English, Book 1 .68 Beeson's The Health Game .65 Triune writ Spell., Grade 3 (opt. .10 Knowlton's FTrst Lesson in Geo- { graphy . ,SG Natural Method Third Reader .69 Industrial & Applied Art. Book B .22 Fourth Grade

flaker & Baker's Fourth Reader .72 I Thorndike Arithmetic, Hook 1 . .67 I Brigham - McFarlane Geography, Book 1 1.26 Our English, Book 1 . .6.8 Health 4c Hygiene, Book 1 .6,7 i McCall Speller (complete) . .48 i Graves' Writing. Standard FailI tion No. 4 (opt.) . ,09 Triune Wr t-Spell.. Grade 4 (opt. .10 Finders and Founders of New World .83 Revised Inclines’ Work Drill A Test Sheets 33 Fifth Grade I Hobbs-Merrill Fifth Reader 75 I',Thorndike Arithmetic. Book 2 .*.72 .Brigham - McFarlane Geography, Book 1 1.26 Our English. Book 2 73 Health A Hygiene, Book 1 65 McCall Speller (complete) 48 Graves' Writing, Standard Edition, No. 5 09 Makers of America ...... . .86 Industrial A Applied Art, Book C .22 Revised Lennes’ Work, Drill & Test Sheets 33 Winston’s Simplified Dictionary 1.08 Sixth Grade Bobbs-Mern 11 Sixth Reader. .75 Thomdik ■ Arithmetic, Book 2 . .72 Brigham - McFarlane Geography, Book 2 •. 1.76 Our English. Book 2 .72 Physiology and Hygiene. Book 2 .01 McCall Sneller (complete) . .48 Graves’ Writing, Standard Edition. No. 6 .09 Industrial & Applied Art, Book C .22 Revised Lennes’ Work. Dr II A Test Sheets 33 Winston's Simplified Dictionary LOB Introduction to American Hisory, B. 4c B. .97 Seventh Grade Every Day Classics, 7th Reader .75 Thorndike Arithmetic, Rook 3 .80 Rr’gham - McFarlane Geography. Book 2 1 76 Our English, Rook 3 . .86 Plivsiology ami Hygiene. Book 2 91 Elementary American History 1.48 McCall Spoiler (complete) . .48 ■ Elementary Home .Economics 1.26 Benson A Belts Aviculture .96 The Good Citizen 1.26 Industrial A Applied Art. Book D .22 Revised Lennes’ Work, Drill A Test Sheets .32 Winston's amplified Dictionary 1.03 Eighth Grade Every Day (Tassic, Sth Reader .75 Thorndike Arithmetic, Book 3 .81) Our English. Book 3. . .80 Physiology A Hygiene, Book 2 .91 Elementary American History . 1.48 McCall Spel’er (complete) .48 Graves’ Writing, Standard Edition .No. 8 . .09 Elementary Home Economics 1.26 Benson A Betts Agriculture .96 Tile Good Citizen 1.26 Industrial A Applied Art. Book D .22 Revised Lennes’ Work, Drill A Test Sheets .33 Winston’s Simplified Dictionary 1.08 Bngham McFarlane Geography 1.76 VARICOSE VEINS ' Reduced or Money Back Simple Home Treatment That Is Giving Amazing Results The world progresses. Today ailments that took weeks to cure can now be ended in a few days. If you have varicose veins or bunches you can start today to bring them back to normal size, and it you are wise you will do so. Just get an original bottle of Moon’s Emerald Oil at any dispensing pharmacist and apply it night and morning as directed to the enlarged veins. It is very powerful and penetrating, and only a little is required. After a few day's treatment the veins will begin to'grow smaller and by regular use will soon reduce to normal. People who want to reduce varicose veins, or get rid of running sores and ulcers, should not hesitate to get a bottle at once. It is so powerful that a small bottle lasts a long time. Any pharmacy can supply you. Callow & 1 Kohne, Smith, Yager & Falk. HoltI house Drug Co. sells lots of it.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927

SCHOOL ZONES ARE ANNOUNCED (CONTINWHD rntlM I'AtlK ONE) transferring will be done on the second and third days. "All second, third and fourth grade children living In the territoiy bounded by Adams Street, G. ii. and 1 railload, corporation line on the north, St. Mary's River on the east will attend school at the Ninth Ward. "All second, third and fourth grade children living in the territory bounded by Adams Street, St. Mary's River on the east, coiporatlon line on the south and G R. and I. railroad on the west will attend school at the South Ward. “All second and third grade children living in the territory bounded by the corporation line on the north, G. R. and 1. railroad on the east, corporation line on the south, corporation line on the west will attend school at the Riley Building. "All fourth grade children living in the territory bounded by corporation line on Hie not th. G. R. and I. railroad

Fashion Parlor mrs. Louisa braden 718 N. Second St. Phone 737 Calling Your Attention to our attractive Fall Showing of Coats • Suits - Dresses for FRIDAY and SATURDAY On Friday only we offer our atraetive line of Ready-to-Wear at 10' < off. WATCH FOR OUR FALL OPENING.

fKI Vtfis STFKB Clonus Selecting your Stetson H. A. T. is as easy as A.B.C. Falling into good looks is as easy as falling into money—you don't have to ponder for you couldn't make a mistake if you wanted to. To the men and young men who are seeking more than a covering we suggest spending some time with these new Stetson and Vassars. You’ll be linking arms with the truest hat fashions in America. $4.00 10 SB.OO Fall caps New Fall shirts Fall Fall neckwear Shoes 2-Pant Suits. .$25.00 Toha-T-Myecd & Sort J CLOTHING AND SHOES J FOA. DAD AND LAD•"DECATUR" INDIANA"

on the east, corporation line on the south and corporation lino on the west will attend school at the Central Building. "All fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils will attend school at the Central School Building. “All high school pupils will attend school at the High School Building coiner of Fifth and Adams Streets. .Freshmen Must Register "All Freshmen and all others who have not registered for work In the Decatur High School should do so either Friday afternoon or any other time on Saturday. "School will begin at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning and all pupils should coni(' to school with the full list of books and supplies. Book lists may | l( > obtained from Principal Walter J. Krick at any time on Friday or Saturday.” JACKSON NAMES SCHOOL HEAD <COATINI I-'.D IKOH 1’A1.14 ONE) na University. He saw 14 months of

service during the world war and upon his return obtained his master’s degree in education administration from Columbia University. He lias taught school since 1910. , "It is my alm," he stated, "to coordinate the educational advantages Os, our state so that this branch of gov-' eminent should function toward rearing a still higher type of manhood and woaianhood In Indiana." Meanwhile, Miller continued to demand be lie paid in full a month's salary for August. He returned to state Auditor L. S. Bowman a check for 208.33 and Insist ed he was entitled to $416 67. He served formal demand on

Zimmerman’s Drug Shop- ,uhn i S erman ' Poor Kids! School Again! Hunters, School Kids! Some one wrote a song quite a time a/o and named it "School Day-" and that song just was all broke out >in telling bow wonder- Hikers! ful ami splendid those days were. How every one was happy and just bubbling over with joy and happiness till you couldn’t rest! I'm willing to bet plenty coins tiiat this song was written by Here's a Thermos LUNCH KIT some oldster whose memory had faded clean OUT! I'll further for $2.98 (wortli $500.00 when you bet that what he was getting damp about was the School nj'ED it) which contains a nitit "HOLIDAYS”! Am I right? . */ in,,, , on —uix.r It's MY opinion that there are only a VERY FEW youngsters Therrfoa Bottle, room for 20 THIN under the age of ten ylio work up anv enthus asm for school! No Sandwiches, 8 real ones, two eggs, normal kid lias any desire to study ami pore over a fool brxik! It's 1-2 Ham, 9 Olives, package of only after he finds that he will be looked upon as an outlander and a. D. 8. Digestive Tablets, and an undesirable that he buckles down and accumulates “book- ... '., . .' . ... . lamin’.'' And it fakes psenly of energy, generally on the parents 8 tal 11 part to get him HEADED IN THIS DIRECTION! And school starts Tuesday, just five days off! ————————— Yessir I'm sorry for 'em especially the real young ones! — — • tv Signed, JOHN, $7 FOUntam 1 CIIS -z—. f Yes. Sir! We’ve got some foun-c'-z’Zz' ' tiiriclma* a—tain peRS j ust ]j] {e the seven dol- - -A ' ar ones and they are guaranteed L/ Av i •* - N. , A too. Great big red ones for only > / y \ ?200 ' I'm at least ONE person who a:- YA ' ~~~~~~~ —————— wavs loved bis school books, his fs. W ei, i i -wr teacher and i- : - problems! Nothing AAI A bChOOI NtCCCSSIty bored me more than summer and ” winter "holidays!" I always got my //fl/ /z- , 1 , , , home-w<r k done before ! ate t apper/</ /// / O It you r<- prepar.ng to send them amt mv ma and |.n NEVER had to t K AW AY be SURE they are equiptell me to get up in th< n ' < ” »imply understood asto go to bed at night! And al! fhoseU / I f sortment of remedies an<L KNOW who BELIEVE this ,-eas- semi .n v* and W HEN to ISE them. -<i, f..r \ ■— <an he *P y° u in a w hole 50e for my pcture. \ 1 . lot. A small MEDICINE CHEST Police & Fountain News in fact You like our sodas, so you say . 1 W’hen made in our peculiar way > 5 * ~~———————————— With extra flavor, extra cream < f ’A C J £8 J rrv You buy them by the hundred ream! . AN D A S3fl SUu liniC But Sodas do not come in reams For That's not the WAY' to measure creams * They c< me in glasses one and each ‘ ! "arx And every one’s a perfect peach! Bm These kids who have to trot to (Why can't this r*7 & F. News be written in prose?) school every day! Doleful face and —————— jagging step! They've lost their 1911 Item—Anv Newspaper. I lilierty. their freedom, the right to Mbs Aurelaa B.Chamo s, head of the TOBACCO PROHIBITION ’ ,ght to DREAM! They DEPARTMENT has added some fifty operatives :o her department .Y th ® !°° 1S t 0 owing to the great influx of corn silk which is expected to come on . ''f <l ‘°. n VIA*? 1 >f the market in th- next few weeks. Tobacco Bootleggers are mix- ? ' h ' “f’ of Ing tobacco juice with S'!k lor cigarette making pulses. q,%r y/A ± 1 SCHOOL Ain't it grand to lean u; agin our cigar counters —LEGALLY! ' ' ' ' ‘° ’

S' ~TN I : ' ’S —F /'O' mW V .Ogfei. T ( JBL iNk?-/ C ycpfoiiibci' rk AUTUMN is due this month and, I with its cooler days, come signs Em i of renewed action and energy in J the business and industrial world. MS ISL e Things begin to look a bit more gDM prosperous ... stirring individual j inspiration and ambition and [ pllCwKkA bidding fair to benefit every- k *B9. ’’BSi body! ’Tis a glorious tim£ of gr atga year to look forward to! WJ 9IB* ? JM M yaw With equal pleasure, the officers of this US Eg? i. **J Bank look forward lo making the acquaintmice of every citizen in this community . . . ,o < x l. ),;, ‘ n ,o him <)r her the wonderful facilities and service this institution has to V , olftr. So accept this invitation to come g® es, Sr J in and - ct l tainted Now! Old Adams Coiimty 11 w Bank ATkjiiii I I ’ - liP?/ 7 eSsiU-———■ * rtttflgf-A&r) ? e

i Bowman for the larger amount. Miller, although accepting the In- • dianapolls position, had refused to resign the state office until he was assured Fred T. Gladden, his assistant, would be named. o —. TRUSTEES ARE HONOR GUESTS AT INSTITUTE << OVI'I M l-:i> FKOM PAOK ONE) tlp ir ideas of the celling of the court house. Professor Lilllnn G. Berry, of Indiana, University spoke on "What is Education?” Her talk was very in- :

PAGE FIVE

teresting ami was interspersed with good humor. Professor Berry pointed out. that, J'to work with hands, to respect people, to love good humor, to love art and to have wholesome friends are all murks of an educated person,” "Education Is not necessarily going to school at all,” the speaker continued, “one of the most educated perrons I hive ever known didn't get past the seventh grade.” This afternoon the three morning speakers were on the program again and another capaofty audience greeted them. Dr. Stott, Miss Hobson and Professor Berry will conclude the institute in two sessions tomorrow.