Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 September 1916 — Page 8

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HIP® MAKES INROAD ON TEACHERS' RANKS

Twelve Drop Out to Join Domestic Circle—List of Appointees for This Term.

Twelve teachers stepped out of the fanka this week to become autumn brides. The Rea school holds the record and as a result of the "high Visibility" of the chances of matrimony for teachers at this school there is a great demand upon Supt. Waits for places at this school. The completed list of teachers who assume their duties in the city schools this week is as follows:

Department of supervision—Chester li. Fidlar, music Esther Newton, assistant music H. H. Mowery, penmanchip.

Wiley high school—Orvllle E. Con«or, principal Lydia Whitaker, Latin ,Mary Stimson, assistant Latin, vice -principal -Catherine Damey, French, Assistant ,Latin Rebecca Tomer, German Ota Bartlett, assistant German

Xaura

L. Ellis, assfstant German

.Cecile D. White, assistant German J. W. Heath, mathematics Emelie L. Meyer, assistant mathematics Adah Schmidt, assistant mathematics Ruth Hopewell, assistant mathematics Grower Roll, assistant mathematics Louise Peters, English Bertha Smith, assistant English Anna M. Hayward, assistant English Edith Flood, assistant English Cleone Stut'bs, assistant Engllsh R. Eleanor Jaggers, assistant i English Kathryn Kester, assistant

English Mabel Ryan, history Louise

Barbour, assistant history Florence Richards, assistant history Martha Block, assistant history A. A. /Bourke, kcience W. H. Kessel, physics/ assistant science Lewis B. Webster, botany :Thomas H. Grosjean, chemistry Doyne JCoonce, assistant science Nelle Licht, Commercial work Ida J. Doty, registrar. 1 Garfield high school—Thomas W. Records, principal Isabelle O, Oakey, Bnglish Blanche Hanley, assistant English, Sarah Goldman, assistant finglish Elsie E. Gilkison, assistant English Bessie Levering-Fouts, assistant English Edward E. iHylton, Mathematics Hazel Hathaway, assistant mathematics Coradel Wade, assistant mathematics Louise Jaenisch, assistant mathematics Harriet A. Bader, history Bernard Clogston, asiistant history Loren A. Sanford, assistant history Adele Schwedes, German Minnie B. Lammers, aesistant German Ruby S. Fuhr, assistant Gertnan Louise K. Lammers, Latin Winifred M. Acock, assistant Latin Rayttfond Jared, chemistry James Mackell, assistant mathematics, physics Nelle J3. Shaver, botany J. E. Ewers, elementary science Helen Mapes, assistant elementary science Merle E. fthores, assistant commercial work ,Lucy M. Arthur, music and drawing •^Torma C. Froeb, assistant German

Patla H. Havens# registrar, vifce principal. Hook school—Ella Grover, Matilda Straus, Martha D. Harris, Bridgie MsGoran, Esther Soules, Edna Glick, Helen Pfeiffer, Mary Owen, Winifred Harris, Blanche Fuqua. 'Hulman school—Jane Farnham, Mary G. Connelly, Cora Steele, Helen Smlck, Cecil Vinson. Effie Kennedy, Lillian Dodson, Lillian C. Smith. -v Crawford school—Helen E. Tyler,

Mary J. Duncan, Mary E. Redifer, Julia Mellisch, Edna Peyton, Susan Miller, Elizabeth Peyton, Estelle Doerachuk, Hortense Boring, Grace Eaton. ^-^-jSfoarhees school—Georgia Bunce, F.

Eleanor Bartlett, Mary A. Byrne, Helen McKeever, Nora Arnold, Helen Hopewell, Mildred Whitaker. .. Sheridan school—Mary Bolger, Mary

vv.

Walsh, Georgiana Lloyd, Margaret Kjllroy, Goldie Hiatt, Hazel Showalter, Gertrude Watson, Margaret Murtaugh, Nellie B. Harris.

Thompson school—H. W. Curry, Elizabeth G. Wright, Antoinette Hoffman, Lulu D. Moore, Emma Froeb, Marie Rucker, Iva Jones, Josephine T. Adair, Mary L. Taylor, Rose F. Trueb. t' McKeen school—W. W. Archibald, -Anna Katzenbach, Nelle Ageng, Eva T.

Martin, Jean Lewis, Elizabeth Joslin, Estella B. East, Gertrude Walsh, HildeItard Maehling, Leota Roberts. Gertrude Dailey, Lottie Moorhead, Harriet E. Fuller, Clova A. Lawrence, Dorothy Rummel.

Montrose school—George M. Taber, Mary O. Howard, Elvinnettle Brown, Fay Apmann, Amanda Lotze, Emma Dommerehausen, Maud Bishop, Mildred u Flaherty, Emma'Hoberg, Birdenia Bennett, Grace Kearns, Bertha Phillips. Ei' 'Ross school—Eva M. Holllnger, Helen iP Cooper, Bertha Williams.

Booker T. Washington school—S. W. 'Stuart, John W. Lyda, Eva Belle Porter, Nervada Jackson, Elena J. Cabell, Evangeline Harris.

Rose school—Mabel McKee, Alice JDngstrom, Bertha Wolff. £M Dunbar school—Fred D. Blake, Myrtle jA. Smith.

Rea school—J. S. Hubbard, Amy R. js? Mulllkln, Mignonette Vermillion, Madelelne M. Davis, M. Louise Pickett, Bes.ale L. Eaton, Grace Eiam, Edith Corinell. Pearl True, Mary Kadel, Helen K Neukom, Cora Shirley Lizzie Wiseman, i Anna L, Wisely, Gertrude Hebb. 'i i 'Lincoln school—Joseph Jackson, Morton Lewis, Daisy Bishop, Eva B. Willlams, Adorah L. Knight.

Sandison school—John Donaldson, Mary Derby, Goldie Nantz, Irma CJeorg, Frances M. Fisher, Edna Fischer, Elsie Burkhardt, Rattle Sonnefleld, Hazel Klefner, Helena Freitag, Mary Simmons, Margaret Price, Katherine \, Bolger. u s o o a y W a o e u e

Hild, Ellen G. Burns, Ardelpha Inks, Elizabeth Johnson, Nelle P. Weeks Marjory Sabiston, Margaret Hanrahan! Tlllie Grlnley, Verna Stubbs.

Harrison school—Carrie B. Ruptv, Gertrude Merrlman, Elizabeth Katzenbach, Alice J. Lawrence, Nelle Long* {Dan, Maude Long, Harriette Hebb. Emma Dodson, Cora M. Planett. Frances M. Beach.

Collett school—Lawrence Jones, Anra C., Osborne, Elizabeth K. Chambers Lena McKlnley, Mary E. Tipton, Frances King, Josephine B. Keife. Cecil«

Blanche Johnson, .Gertrude E.

trong. F|airbsailcs school-—A. R. Neyhouso Hanrahan, Mabel Paine, Lulu

Hornung's

Better Shoes

—and—

Better Service

School Shoes

For Sturdy Boys.

With concrete soles and Tel Til tips that outwear the shoes.

Children's Shoes.

Hornung's

Stoi»t, Gladys McClung, Minnie Hoberg, Ora Weeks, Grace Bledsoe, Cecelia Rubin, Zayda M. Scovell, Junta Reynerson, May Sullivan, Mona Gadberry.

Davis Park school-t-Anna C. Higgins, Idella Probst, Edith Haton, Gertrude Soules, Bertha Shields, Joehannah Becker, Haziel Woolen, Mae Ivronmiller, Augusta True, Nellie Falling, Bertha Wiseman.

Greenwood-school—Carrie C. Welch, Goldie Brill, Georgia Brewster, Gladys Gray, Anita Duenweg, Iva LeForge, Blanche Smick, Bessie Kerber, Ida M. Irmiger, Florence Brunkeo, Reba Hill.

Lange school—W. G. Sanford, Effle Knapp, Helen Brotherton, Lena Schuchardt, Nellie O'Connell, Hala McFarland, Nannie H. Lloyd, Carrie Strole, Elsie Velt, Ethel Tlngley Oma Brown, Helen Price, Elolse Beecher, Madge O'Haver, Marie Failing.

Douglass school—CL F. Stokes. Fairview school—Charlotte B. Shaver, Jessie Andrews, Ruby Curtis, Margaret Jones, Katherine Arnold, Alta Inman.

Deming school—Alice Dempsey, Mary Stewart, Margaret Hagan, Ida M. Maffett, Mary C. Pendergast, Gladys Weaver, Mona Halloran, Nelle Conway, Flo McKeehan, Edith Price, Elizabeth Freudenreich, Clara Shanks, Ellen Davis, Cecelia Black, Mary Flaherty, Mary Richard, Beatrice Rourke, Marguerite' Dunkin, Irma Mayrose, Zlta Caughlin.

Warren school—W. Garretson. German department—Anna- Ruehl, McKeen and Collett schools Elsie Kloer, Rea and Harrison schools Florence Haupt, Fairbanks school Essie Brown, Thompson and Davis Park schools Anita Jaenisch, Deming school.

K i n e a e n e a e n a y Barry, Hulman school (a. m.), Crawford school (pi m.) Nellie M. Hughes Deming school Stella L. Webb, Voorhees school Nettie Moorhead, Sheridan school Iris Miller, Montrose school (a. m.), Thompson school (p. m.)Emma Ferguson, McKeen school Edna Parrett, Collett school (a. m.), Washington school (p. m.) Anna Hawtln.i Rea school Cornelia Meagher, Sandison school Rena Schloss, Cruft school Sue Gfroerer, Harrison school Mayme Osborne, Collett sohool Mary Louise Keliey, Fairbanks school Mary Reilly Davis Park school Ruth Travioli Lange school.

EOSE FACULTY INCREASED.

Warren R. 8pencer to Take Post When School Opens. The fall term at the Rose Polytechnic institute will open Wednesday, Sept. 13, and, according to Vice President John White, the indications are that there will be the largest enrollment in the history of the school.

There will be one addition to the faculty of the institute when school opens, Warren R. Spencer having taken a position as instructor in mathematics and civil engineering. Prof. M. A. Howe, head of the department of civil engineering resigned his position last year but no one has been selected to fill his position as yet, and for the present his work will be divided among other professors at the institute.

The annual challenge rush between the freshmen and the sophomores will be held on the campus Thursday and following this the annual pipe rush and base ball game will be held Saturday.

WATSON" WHL IS FILED.

Leaves Bulk of Large Estate to the Widow. By the terms of the will of Robert G. Watson, who was killed in an automobile accident in Indianapolis about two weeks ago, filed before Judge Miller in the Probate Court Wednesday evening, the estate, real and personal, with the exception of a gold watch, goes to the widow, Mrs. Luella Watson, and to his daughter, Mrs. Cora Louise Straw, of Danville, 111. His nephew, Robert Watson Heinly, of Danville, Is to receive his watch. The widow was named as the executrix of the will, and furnished bond for $10 000.

Mr. Tyatson was we'll known In Terre Haute as the proprietor of the old National house, and later at the head of the company owning the Terre Haute house. At the time of his death he owned a large interest in the English hotel in Indianapolis.

EXCURSIONS

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER OTH.

Terr® Hante, Indianapolis St Eastern Traction Company Frankfort and T„ St. L.AW.B.B,

ROUND TRIP. ROUND TRIP.

$ 5.00 TOLEDO, OHIO $ 6.00 $ 6.50 DETROIT, MICH. $ 6JS0 $12.00 NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. $12.00

$3.50 CHICAGO, ILL. $3.50

Vl*

«nd Monon R. Ft.

Lv. Terre Haute 8:10 p. m. Arr. Chicago, 6:00 a. m. Returning Lv. Chicago 9:00 p. m., Sunday, Sept. 10th.

$1.50 Indianapolis ind Bt«rn $(.50

For Information call locality U

ag&nt

$3 Men's Low Shoes $1.69

In black or tan men's calf skin low shoes button or lace, some Trot Mock styles included. $3.00 values. End of season clean f*f\ up tpJ-.Dc/

$4 Hen's Low Shoes $1.98

Men's tan or black Goodyear welt low shoes with full rubber soles or with leather soles $4.00 values. QQ End of season clean up....

$5 Hen's Low Shoes $2.48

The' best that's made in low shoes, Marshall's, Florsheim's and Keith's tan or black. End of sea- i son clean up

School Shoes Sale 50c

lor Boys and Girls

$3.00 values, now...$2.45 $2.75 values, now.. .$2.25 $2.50 values, now.. .$1.98 $2.25 values, now...$1.75 $2.00 values, how...$1.69 $1.75 values, now...$1.45 $1.50 values, now...$1.15 $1.25 values, now... 98c A Tablet and Pencil Free.

Walk a Block and Save a Lot

HAD MAN WANTS TO KNOW SOMETHING

What's Behind Attacks on the Brotherhoods for Peaceable Solution of Threatened Strike?

Editor Tribune: The eight-hour day for trainmen has been established, the great strike has been averted and calamity has been warded off from this country. But now we are being treated to editorial comment by the newspapers. And the railroad atod laboring men are beginning to wonder what is back of the editorial criticisms of the brotherhood of trainmen and action of congress made in the attacks through the columns of the St. Louis Globe^Democrat, Indianapolis Star, Terre Haute Star and other republican newspapers.

Can it be that thes^ papers and the republican party are so controlled by Wall street and the Invisible government that in times past has controlled legislation that the newspapers cannot bear to see any legislation passed favorable to the laboring classes?

The present congress has enacted mor^laws for the benefit of the whole people of this nation than any previous congress, and, therefore, let us give credit where credit is due. We are all familiar with the methods of the Pen-rose-Cannon-Watson and their success In blocking legislation only what was approved by 'the invisible government being passed.

It is lucky for this country that we have a great statesman occupying the white house. Three weeks "ago President Wilson intervened to prevent the strike after all other means had failed. For two weeks he worked day and night to bring the railroads and their employes together on some ground that would accommodate a peaceful and fair adjustment of their differences. When those efforts failed the president wisely went to congress with the case of the people of the whole country and asked for the one thing that promised to avert the impending calamity. In that appeal he succeeded. Perhaps this Is why these elements are setting up such a howl over congress legislating for the laboring classes?

Very truly yours, A RAILROADER.

Terre Haute, September 6.

MOTORCYCLE HITS ICE CART.

And the Occupants Want Damages for Bumps They Got. Ira E. Hall Thursday morning filed two suits in the Superior Court against the Terre Haute Artificial Ice company for injuries sustained by himself and his wife when their motorcycle collided with one of the ice company's wagons near Fourth street and Eighth avenue. They ask for $6,000 in each of the suits. The accident occurred about two weeks ago. and they contend that they were riding on the right side of the. street and the wagon driver was in the wrong.

fEEEE HAUTE TRIBBttJu.

FALL OPENING SHOE SALE

Our Mr. M. Showers just returned from a buying trip and was fortunate in securing a complete line of shoes for men, women and children at 25 per cent less than the market values. So now we are again able to give you new, up-to-date fall styles for less than you can buy elsewhere. We can fit your feet better ana lor less money.

SHATSKY'S SPECIAL Made dre^s and work shoes are guaranteed they come in tan or black, lace and button, English round and plain toes, kid or calf leathers. Specially priced,

$2.50 $2.85 $3.50

Atlantic and Marshall special union made shoes for men are the best that money can buy in all the new featured styles and leathers. Specially priced,

$4.00 and $4.50

Tennii Slippers

75c Barefoot Sandals

Baby Shoes

$1.00 White Sole Tennis Slippers 69c $1.50 White Sole Tennis Shoes .... 89c

WABASH

IF" IT'S NEW IT'S HERE

Tlw Only Sim a Tare Haste Ttat Sells

blue and fancy mixtures, pinch backs

We Said It Before We Say It Again. We Save You Five We Save You Ten

$10

H.M Ladies' Spas 11.95

Your choice of 120 pairs ladies' fancy strap pumps and colonial slippers $4' grades. End of the season d»"| QP clean up

$3.00 Ladies' Slippers $1.65

Pumps, oolonials and strap slippers, patent or kid $3.00 grades. (t»-| /jr End of season clean up tj)JL#Ot/

$3 Low Heel Slippers $1.69

Low heel slippers, in pumps, straps or grays $3.00 values. d»-| End of the season clean up. V J-eOv

35c

45c

25c and 50c

AVE-W:

iadies' Finest Quality High Top Lace and Button Shoes

African' brown, light gray, dark gray, black glazed kid two tone In all colors.

White washable kid button and lace.

$2.85 and $3.95

W® sell for cash and wo sell for less.

net's

stouts, slims and stubs. We can fit any figure. If you are hard to fit give us a trial we can fit you and the price is only $10.00. These suits are worth $15.00. But selling them the year round at one price enables us to offer them to you for $10. We save you five ciollars on your suit.

Hats to match Any Suit, worth J3, only $2.00

Sats Ftr

"'S15

Year Round One Price To All You Get The Best

Suits For Less

Fall Suits

Are Here

Our ten dollar suits are pure wool and guaranteed to hold their shape and color. Fast dyes and all the new models, pinch backs, English,

Our $15.00 suits are equal to any $25.00 suit in the world. They are all imported worsteds and cassimeres made of the world's choicest materials, hand-tailored, cut to the newest designs and will fit perfectly. They come in green, broWn,

,-----7-r stouts, slims, stubs and regular. The va

riety of models makes fitting easy. Our bltie serges are the talk of the town. Remember, $15.00 is all you pay for a $25.00 suit. We save you ten dollars on your fifteen dollar suit.

Walk a Block and

WABASH AVE Save a Lot

THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1918

Not So Very "Dry" in Old Mississippi

Prohibition Has Little Effect in Southern State,

Mississippi adopted prohibition in 1908. Like other so-called \"dry" states, however, she has made no serious effort to enforce this statute so unpopular with a large per cent, of her people. The success of prohibition in Mississippi can best be judged by the official facts as to drinking in Jackson, the state capital, as reported recently by the News of that city. The newspaper article follows:

More than $100,000 was paid by Jackson people for booze during the lar^ 1 3335,520 ordinary mnks of whiskey were taken, and the contents of *45,656 bottles went down the throats of folks in this prohibition

These facts developed as a result of the compilation of figures in the $

8 from

c*/?rilngT

Pi:

certificates

provisions of the

May, Mott, Lewis gallon-at-a-time mw passed by the legislature in 1914. Briefly, the law requires that every receiving a shipment of any

b°oze

fhall sign a certifi

cate that the shipment was for his iown use, and stating the quantity in each package. The express companies or railroads are not allowed to make deliveries until these certificates are signed and the carriers file them in the circuit court clerk's office.

Some rather startling facts are brought out in, the figures, for thisfis supposed to be a prohibition state. That booze, however,* still is consumed enormous quaritities is shown from facts and figures gathered from official records.

An example of how much liquor .comes into a county is the record in Hinds. Deputy Circuit Court Clerk uadwaller has been working hard for a week compiling the figures from dozens of drawers in which the certificates are stored. He has gone considerably into details and his list will snow what Jackson proper received, and also the total number of shipftiGnts that came into Hinds county.

The figures of Mr. Cadwaller are extremely interesting. They are as follows:

For Jackson proper during 1915 there were 25,789, separate liquor shipments. These included 20,846 gallons of whiskey, 1,466 shipments of beer in dozen bottle lots, 69 packages of beer listed, 1,169 cases and casks of beer, 187 kegs of beer, 926 boxes of "teer.

A little figuring will show that: this is an average of 1,737 1-6 gallons Of whiskey a month, or 57 gallons a day. figuring further, at the rate of 20 average sized drinks to the quart, it Sives more than 3,000,000 average sized drinks of whiskey for the year in the capital of the state alonei.

Estimated in money, allowing an average of $4 a gallon for whiskey, Jackson's whiskey bill in 1915 was ?nd her people spent about $100 000

a total o£

nearly

The records show that outside the °f Jackson, in the county of Hmds, and including Terry, Byram, Clinton, Tougalo and Pocahontas, there were 2,690 packages of intoxicating liquors received, of which there were 2,478 gallons of whiskey. .The figures given above are com* piled solely from official records of certificates in the offices of the circuit court clerk, and meani that these shipments came by express or freight. They do not include shipments that come via another route, namely the "gripsack" method. "Why," said one official "there are hundreds of instances a month where both ^hites and negroes get on the trains and go to points without the state, and come back with their grips loaded with bottles of whiskey. Many people make a business of taking their dress suit cases and hand bags to points in Louisiana, load them down with whiskey and bring them to Jackson. There is no way, of course, of getting accurate figures on such 'shipments, but, the quantity of liquor brought in by this means is very considerable."

Publication Authorized by tht Indiana Brtwers Assn.

"DELIGHT

Is expressed In a child's face that is brought to us for dental work. We divert their attention and "makfc good" on

PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Look after your children's teeth— each tooth is precious, and our methods lengthen the life of the teeth, while bills rendered are

LOW .IN PRICE.

"On« Minute Sleep for Extraction*"

Drs. Aflshutz & Russell

8*ve*«h