Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1915 — Page 6

A '.I

SCHOOL PATRONS ASK

Complaints Regarding Medical Tests Are Answered By School Official and Physician.

The patrons of the Rea school who compose the social center met at the •school building Wednesday night to further discuss the present system o* medical examination of students, against which they complained at the regular meeting last Friday night. According to President W. H. Wilson, of the club, it was learned that physicians who did the examining were somewhat lax in their methods.

Wilson said that the doctors, in examining the children's teeth, put their lingers in one after the other of the children's mouths without washing their fingers after each examination. He also said it was charged that the doctors used the same throat spoon on a number of the children.

One parent told of his child being sent home with Instruction* to have its adenoids removed, Ml*. WH«on said. The adenoids wore removed about a "year ago, the parent said. «_ The matter was taken up with the school board by Mr. Wilson, who says •the board promised to investigate the matter. Examination of one room of ^thirty-two children was made in eight 'minutes, it was reported to the social center, according to Mr. Wilson.

Think Complaint Unfounded. W Superintendent of Schools C. J. Walts said he had heard of the complaints by the Rea school patrons. He said he had accompanied the medical Inspectors for that district, Drs. A. M. Mitchell and H. E. Dees, and was of the opinion that they did their work thoroughly, even if rapidly. He' said *he could make affidavit that children's throats were not examined With the same spoon. He said he had instructed the physicians to continue to do their work thoroughly.

Dr. Mitchell said that so far as •the throat spoon matter is concerned, the complaints are totally unfounded for the reason that no real throat spoon is used. "We use small wooden paddles," he said, "which are bought ,for SO cents a thousand, and these are Always thrown away after being used once."

Dr. Mitchell said the thoroughness Ttvith which the work is being done has been amply evidenced by the manner !n which disease has been checked, trhe closing of the schools was ample evidence that the doctors were doing •jtheir work thoroughly, as it is in this ^manner that epidemics are checked. "We are working by the hour, and I •It would be to our financial interest to string the work out, but we do not do that We are chiefly on the lookout •for contagious diseases, and we show too partiality. We have at times Sent I Superintendent Walt's children home, with, instructions not to return without 'a physician's certificate. "Anything new and progressive is I ifcound to meet opposition but the work Is being done thoroughly and we belleve the results speak for themselves."

THIEVES LOOT A ERIK) ME. $ After gaining entrance to the Louis airdome. Fifth and Cherry streets, Tuesday night, thieves stole three revolvers, one Mexican holster, two small black belts and one cartridge belt. Entrance was gained by pulling a staple from the front door.

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1 full quart 2 quarts or Vz gallon 4 quarts or 1 gallon... 8 quarts or 2 gallons

Express

more.

We will furnish on application.

rrr&*$

WP#f^

course as an experiment?",, asked her friend. "I came to you for help,' said the

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And often that is an etxcuse for folly and extravagance.

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Terre Haute Savings Bank

Sixth St. and Ohio.

For Your Medical and Family Use

OLD FORT HARRISON

PURE RYE WHISKY

$ .7& $1.50 $3.00 $6.00

prepaid on four quarts or

You will note, we sell 8 quarts or 2 gallons for $5.00 prepaid.

-, Make our store your headquarters while in Terre Haute. Leave your bundles with us until ready to start home.

complete price list

BAUGH BROS.

(IncorporateJ)

Distillers & Wholesale Liquor Dealers. 313 Wabash Ave. Terre Haute, Ind.

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HE test of a cake is lightness, and with ordinary flour your only hope is in frequent sirangs. This is what makes Roxane Flour invaluable—your cake will be light, perfect in grain, with lots of extra sifting saved. Once or twice is sufficient The reason is in the grain itself—-

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25c

Cartons

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I BYMZr tSONAttP

A Little Careful Planning Can Accomplish "Now we have found a place to start from," said Olive tellson earnestly "My dear Mrs. Sutner, do you love yoUr husband enough to keep quiet when he is unreasonable to return a soft answer to his harsh speeches?" "Men don't respect women who will take all' sorts of abuse tamely," blazed Mrs. Sutner. "You have tried fanning flames of passion arid adding fuel to the lire ol temper has it worked for peace?" asked Olive gravely. "No," she answered sullenly. "Are you willing to try another

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woman after a long silence, "and just as far as I am able I will do what yoii tell me." "Now, that's the right spirit. That and infinite patience will go far to undo the past. It's a long road to travel back to peace however, I think it can be done." "I'll do anything." *, .. "Now, first you say most If riot all of your trouble is about money and lack of management. You must begin by reducing everything to a system. Set aside a certain amount for your table, just what you think you can afford and never run over that amount." "Oh, I never hav^ any money to handle except when I beg for it," interrupted the woman in a hard voice. "Can't you talk the matter over quietly with your husband?" asked Olive after a pause. "You don't know what you are suggesting. You might as well talk of quietly and soothingly setting off a firecracker."

Olive reflected a minute. "1 think it will be absolutely necessary to reach some sort of a working agreement." "If I could figure out with your help what I sould spend on the table and keep expenses down to that it might be he would notice that the bills were smaller and speak about it, or I might get the nerve to open the subject it I'd succeeded in keeping expenses down." "Good scheme!" applauded Olive. "Now I'll get my cook books and a tablet and we'll make some menus that are cheap." Olive rose to put the idea into practice. "If you can find anything cheap these times you are a wonder. Things cost so much more than they did when we were first married, and John's sf lary is just the same. It's not because he isn't good at his work, either, lor he has earned quite a few dollars straightening out sets of account books evenings."

When Olive returned with books, paper and pencil, the women worked until they had prepared menus for a week, figuring out the cost of material and keeping everything inside the limit set for furnishing the table. "Why, I never heard of doing this way. I always waited till time to get a meal, then looked to see what I had in the house, and if there was nothing, went over to the store ann picked out what looked good or was the least trouble to get. How did you learn to do things in this business-like fashion?" She looked admiringly at Olive. "My mother is Scotch and thrifty. She has kept house in this way ever since she was married. It's no credit to me that I know how to make ends meet." "You'll be a good ally when it comes to making one dollar do the work of five." Mrs. Sutner actually smiled.

(To be continued.)

PARK BOARD TO MEET. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the park board will be held Thursday evening in the mayor's office at the city hall and some discussion is expected on whether or not to retain Miss Dorothy Roberts, clerk to the board, at her regular salary during- the winter. Some argue that there is not enough work to warrant her being retained at a salary of $75 a month which she now draws.

GARFIELD BALCONY 0. K.D. Building Inspector Scott inspected the balcony in the auditorium of the Garfield high school. Wednesday afternoon. It had been reported as weak. It was reported the balcony had sagged but according to the inspector the cracks in the plastering were caused by shrlnke.re in the studding and the balcony itself is not damaged and is as strong as ever.

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IEEEE HAUTE T*«™

Friday and Saturday

Sale or:

SampleSults

$1.69

Values $15 to $20

Never have you seeri such bargains so early in th« season. 8erges, pop* I ins, broadoloths and novelties plain and fanoy trimmed some trimmed with fur fabrics. Ladies', misses' and girls' sizes.

Alterations are free. Our store is out of the high rent district. Walk a block and save a lot. ,r 8HATSKY BROS. -if

25c

For voile, maaras and flannel Shirtwaists 75c to $1.00 qualities.

Basement.

Sensational Bat Values

For Friday and Saturday

$1.00

Buys pretty trimmed Hats of good vslvetta, ribbon, feather and flower trimmings values up to $2.50 at

$1.00

Black and colors good stylish shapes elsewhere you pay as much as $1.25 for same kind. Here at

so id

leather shoes,

button or lace patent or gunmetal djl $2.50 value at Q9 PA For' real live* men'srubberv' Boots, guaranteed sells all over at A $3.50 special

Qff For particular women. Here are such well-

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SHATSKY BROS.

Agency Marshall's

Union Made

Men's Shoes 1

REUNION OF VETERANS.

The annual reunion of the Sixth cavalry,' Seventy-first regiment of Indiana volunteers, will be held in Memorial hall next Thursday. George Krietenstein will address the old soldiers, G. F. Long, president of the veterans, announced. A campfire session will be a feature of the meeting. Captain Sherfey of Las Cruse, N. M., is expected to attend the reunion.

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

$2.50

T0LLIVER CASE UP.

The divorce case of Pearl O. Toiliver against Dudley S. Tolliver, which consumed considerable time in the Superior Court at the beginning of the September term, was taken up again Thursday after being set aside by the court for two weeks and the case argued. It is likely a decision will be handed down within the next two oi three days. Mrs. Tolliver in her complaint charges that her husband was guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment.

The Highest Class Optical Service

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18 So. 7th S«. Trust Bldg.

Outfitters *fbrffen', WomeitfiMf(Vlil(/rea

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MAK IN

women's heavy

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Basement

ACk(* for women's long Kimonos of fancy flannelette genuine $1 qualities.

Basement

AQp f°r children's Wash Dresses, 6 to 12 year sizes regular 75c to $1.50 values.

Basement

II SsL •'ij

49c

For 50c to 75c Fancy Featbers. 4*1*

Odd Cloth Coats and Suits and Raincoats for women and misses val- QQ ues to $10, for.

Basement

Wonderful Shoe Bargains Friday and Saturday

Here Yon Get Gennine Leather Shoes, Ho GomposiHon or Paper Soles. Attend This Sale irrarflMjjwS! ffi rn For women's ^-genuine •pisUy leather shoes patent, gunmetal and kid, some with clotn tops. New fall styles. $2.50 values.

Men Save a Dollar or More on

Your Fall Shoes

Here's the Story

$2 50

$1.98

For bench made shoes, Goodyear welt, button or lace 32 styles to choose from. Regular $4.00 values at

$1.981

THURSDAY, OCTOBER

Values Up to $12.60

White chinchilla, corduroy, velvets, plaids and mixtures. Long and short styles. Don't buy a coat .without seeing these wonderful bargains. Women's* misses' and children's styles.

$1.98

For 2 to 6 year Girls* Winter Coats plushes, velvets, oorduroys and Ciloth values I3.D0 to f&OO. Hurry for bast oholce. 8HATSKY BRdft,

$1.00

W me n's and Misses' Good Cloth Skirts, blaek blue and brown checks and fancies values 92.00 tof&Ofc

Basement.

GenulneSilk Vevet

Hats 95c

Nobby shapes that sell in millinery stores at 92.00 are sold here for f.

95c

Lot of Fanqr O a Trimmings Worth 75c to $1

9 rn Women's latest style •P4.3U patent, dull or bronze kid shoes lace or button, bench made, worth $4, are here at $2.50

$2.85

For Men's Dress or Work Shoes solid leather new fall styles values to $3.00 at

For Men's Tan or Black Shoes, benchmade nobby dress styles best leather to be had $4.00 to $5.00 values at

a. $2.85

j.:,*.

Old 786

Sale of Fine Mmmed

1915.

Friday and Saturday

Sale of Sample!

Winter Coats

$4.98

Hats at $1.95

Elsewhere you pay $3 to $4 for hats of equal quality and style. See these before it's too late.

Baby dolls

$ 1.9 8

patent, lace, doth tops, low heels and plain toes, $3 values for $1.98 1 A

Clrls'

•M school shoes patent or gunmetal, tip or plain toe, leather or cloth tops, $2.50 values at $1.69

Agency Travers'

Union Mad*

Women's Shoes

GLENDALE COAL CO

IMof4

•'"4

New Phone 2980" jMine Phone 2145-X

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