Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1929 — Page 3

PSYCHOLOGISTS HOLD congress AT NEW HAVEN Scientists from 30 Nations to father for First Time in the United States s „ w Haven. ronn.. Auk. 31—(U.R) J h e vOKUanl <>' ' the I’"“«<1 States and 30 forn counts arrived here today to ..nd the international Congress of p veholory. beginning a aeven-day Sion at Yale univeraltly tomorrow. Onlv Informal meetings will be hp | ( | Sunday. President James Row,nd Angell of Yale formally calling he conference to order and deliver--I|jg , in a(Wr ess of welcome Monday morning _ •_ pour languages —■ English, French, German and Italian—will be officially US ed by the congress. Some of the visiting psychologists today were visiting Princeton and Columbia universities. After adjournment. many will visit Harvard. This will be the first time the eon--eas has met in the United States. Previously the sessions have been held every three years in European ctt les. The last congress. 1926. was held in Holland. Full Program Papers on intricate mental and philosophical topics will he delivered. The program calls for reading of papers in the morning sessions, discussion forums in the afternoon and lectures every evening by distinguished psychologists at the gathering. President Angell will welcome the congress at {0 a.m„ Monday. Reply will be made by Professor Edward Claparede of Switzerland, international secretary of the congress. An address will be delivered by International President James McKfeen| Cattell of New York. Psychologists from the following Ing foreign countries are expected tc be in attendance: Russia, Switzerland. Germany. Belgium. France, j Italy. England, Netherlands. Hnn-j gary. Argentina. Denmark. Norway,, India, Scotland. Poland, Wales. Japan, New Zealand, Palestine. China. Aus- 1 tria. Costa Rica, Peru, Sweden, Mexi-i co and Canada. Preparations for the session opening here tomorrow have been under |

ADAMS COUNTY SCHOOL BOOK LIST

Book Price Story and Study First and Primer combined ? .61 Baker & Baker Primer 60

Book Price Story and Study Second Reader $ .49 Zaner Blosser Writing Practice Book 1 15 McCall Speller (complete! 48

Third Grade Book Price Book Price

Story and Study Third Reader $ .62 Zanerßlosser Writing Practice Book 3 15 MeCall Speller (complete) 48 Our English Book I .68 Beeson—The Health Game 65 Strayer-Upton Arithmetic Book I 64

Fourth Grade Book Price Book Price

Manly Fourth Reader $ .69 Zaner-Blosser Writing Practice Book 3 .15 McCall Speller (complete) 48 Our English Book I 68 Thorndyke Arithmetic Book 1 67 Exercises in Spelling 15

Fifth Grade Book Price Book Price

Manly Fifth Reader $ .70 Zaner-Blosser Writing Practice Book 5 .15 McCall Speller (complete) 48 Our English Book II .72 Strayer-Upton Arithmetic Book II .68 Brigham-McFarlane Geography Book I 1.26

Sixth Grade Book ( Price Book Price

Manly Sixth Reader 70 Zaner-Blosser Writing Practice Book 5 .15 McCall Speller (complete) 48 Our English Book II 72 Thorndyke Arithmetic Book H.... .72 Brigham-McFarlane Geography Book II 1.76 Physiology and Hygiene Book II .91

Seventh Grade Book p rlce Book Price

Guide Book to Reading $ .90 McCall Speller (complete) 48 Our English Book HI 86 Strayer-Upton Arithmetic Book 111 75 Brigham McFarlane Geography Book II 1.76 Physiology and Hygiene Book II .91 Elementary Home Economics 1.26 Bevised Leenes Work Drill and Test Sheets 33

„ Eighth Grade Book Price Book Price

Guide Book to Reading .90 Thorndyke Arithmetic Book 111 .80 Our English Book 111 .86 Physiology and Hygiene Book II .91 History Guide Tests, Part 1 (same as last year) 44 McCall Speller (complete) .48 Zaner-Blosser Writing Practice Book V .15 Exercise in Spelling 15 Elementary American History.... 1.48

way for three years under a national committee consisting of the following: James McKeen Cattell, New York; James R< wlund Angell, New Haven: Edwin G. Boring. Harvard; John E. Anderson. University of Minnesota; Harvey A. Carr, University of Chicago; Raymond Dodge, Yale university; Knight Dunlap. Johns Hopkins university; Samuel W, Fernberger. University of Pennsylvania; Waller S. Hunter. Clark university; Herbert S. Langtleld, Princeton university; William McDougall. Duke university; Carl E. Seashort, University of Iowa; Lewis M. Terman, Stanford university; Edward L. Thorndike, Columbia university; Howard ('. Warren. Princeton university: Margaret F. Washburn. Vassar college; Robert S. Woodworth, Columbia university, and Robert M. Yerkes, Yale university. —_— o OBITUARY Herman Many Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson, born April 4, 1920, in Root township, Adams county, Indiana, and departed this life August 16, 1929, ape 9 years 4 months 2 days. He leaves to mourn their loss the parents, three brothers, all at home, as follows: Wayne. Lyle and Adrain; his grandparents on both sides, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brown of Monroeville, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gibson of near Decatur. Indiana; two great grandmothers and one great grandfather, and a host of relatives and friends. He was a member of the East Liberty United Brethren f-hurch near Monroeville. Since moving to this community he attended Sunday school and church at the Monroe Friends church. He was a loving and kind boy and though yet young in life talked much to Jesus, and was much interested iti church work and took an active pan in his class. He was obedient, tender and kind in the home. He will be greatly missed in the home, church and community. Also by the school teacher and schoolmaster, especially by Helen Bloom, a near neighbor girl, who spent much time with him, and who is now in the hospital at Fort Way.no, Indiana. He bore his many weeks of sickness with great patience. Herman. so young in life, has gone from us; we do not understand why; but God in his all-wise providence has seen best to take him. A precious one from us is gone. A voice we loved is stilled; A vacant place in oar home, Which never can be tilled.

First Grade

Book Price Zaner-Blosser Writing Practice Book 1 15

Second Grade

Book Price Baker and Baker Second Reader .58 Industrial & Applied Art Book A (optional) 22

Wayland History Stories Indiana Edition ■6- r > Knowlton's First Lesson in Geography 86 Exettcises in Spelling .15 Industrial & Applied Art, Bock B (optional) v 22

Brigham-McFarlane Geography Book I 1-26 Hygiene and Health Book 1 65 Finders and Founders -S3 Revised Irenes Work Drill and Test Sheets -33 Industrial & Applied Art Book C .22

Hygiene and Health Biok I .65 Makers of America 98 Revised Leenes Work Drill and Test Sheets -33 Industrial Applied Art Book D (optional) 22 Exercises in Spelling 15

Introduction to American History W. & M 1-01 Revised Leenes Work and Test Sheets . 83 Industrial & Applied Art Book E (optional) 22 Problems and Projects in Geog. .48 Exercises in Spelling 15

Zaner-Blosser Writing Practice Book V 15 Exercise Book in Spelling 15 Industrial & Applied Art Book F (optional) -■ 22 History Study Guide Tests, Part 1 and 2 44 Problems and Projects in Geog. .48 Elementary American History... 1.48 Citizenship Through Problems.,.. 1.44 Farm Problems and Projects 1.18

Elementary Home Economics 12G Farm Problems and Projects 1.18 Citizenship Through Problems 1.44 Industrial & Applied Arts Book D (optional) 22 Revised Lennes Work Drill and Test Sheets 33 Winston’s Simplified Dictionary (optional) 1-08 Problems and Projects in Geog 48

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1929.

The Biggest Event d ever to be staged in Decatur FREE STREET FAIR Sept. 10-11-121314 AH the features of a County Fair combined with a great Street Fair S3OOO A Few Fair Exhibits Grand Opening of Decatur Free Street Fair. Childrens €FI m T tt.ii rxi Day. Band Concerts, Free Acts starting at. 10:30 am. Parade [ ( Litter Exhibit POUltl’y ShOW of all school children at 1:30 p.m. Free ride tickets to all chil- '"■™ awarded Horse Show — Dairy Cattle Show Wednesday, September 11th dwawcu Old Settler's Day. AH departments of the fair in full oper- < Hoi'SC? HHCI MU-C Pulling Contest ation. Judging in twine, dairy cattle and calf club, poultry. oXilli women’s department, and flower departments. Live Stock Par- : Ppf QfncL' PIniUPT ShnW ade at 1:30 p.m. Free Acts all day starting at 10:30 a.m. Band | 1 cl oIOCK ODOW T 10WC1 SHOW Concerts at all times. t . o — Domestic Aits Exhibit — Thursday, September 12th Band concerts Free Ac « all day starting at 10:30 a m. ~ Gl’Cat Agricultural Exhibit Horse and mule pulling contests. Judging ot Horses, Pet Stock rjlllr I I <l*3B — and Agricultural products. Parade of Antique Cars, prizes . awarded to oldest cars in parade running under own power. F OTICy WOl'K itiXillDllS Friday, September 13th Hl C lit Ol 311 4-H club Exhibits Horse and Mule pulling contests. All departments and 1 • 1 . at ractions of the fair in operation. Big Livestock Parade at 71414* OTI LIVCStOCK JUClglDg 1:30 p.m. Band concerts and Free Acta from 10:30 a. m. to IzlliVtO 10:30 pm - Ox x - Industrial Exhibits Saturday, September 14th otfCCIS Oi xm < o .1 c n . , ni , ■ Pnmt —-o n m v c ( ) rn , \vlieat, Soy Beans and Sugar Beets American Legion Day. Big Legion Parade at <.30 p. m. ’ ’ v Six Drum Corps ami Tw< Lands. Free Acts All Day. DCC3tIIY PLANS for this monstrous, outside event are rapidly going forward and nothing is being spared by those in charge to make it the outstanding event in the history of Decatur. DAY and NIGHT. Come Early-Stay Late A Treat You-ll Never Forget Invite Your Friends to Decatur SEPT. i I||| ||l p H SEPT. ioth bsw Uh I |Bl | fit w jt 10th to W o ! 1 1 J| ~| w to 14th A W H i B H S lH llf 14th Inclusive W — W B ' Inclusive VH M Hl o Il ©MILES of MIDWAY BANDS and DRUM CORPS FREE ACTS - EXHIBITS

PAGE THREE