Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 June 1918 — Page 7

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TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 191ft.

WILL BE DEVELOPED

'Given More Instructors and More 5' Machinery With Which To Do the Work.

At a conference between the membera of the board of school trustees and Vocational Director Herbert Briggs, held Monday evening, it was decided to purchase $t.0t)0 worth of equipment for he machine shop at the Vocational School for Men and Boys. The salaries for the teachers at the school were also fixed by the board.

The equipment was purchased froih the Vonnegut Machinery Company of Indianapolis.

metal planing machine

and" a motor to operate it were purchased for $2,660, and a milling machine and motor for $3,400. The purchases were made after Vocational Director Briggs had said that the boys praduating from the school were limited in their knowledge of machinery as they had not haa any experience with either the planing or the milling machine. Mr. Briggs said the federal government approved bond issues to the extent of $100,000 for the erection of buildings for vocational training, but hat special approval would have to be secured if the new bfoilding was t0 cost more than the sum-

Trustee George Greenleaf said the discussion of a new building did not make it necessary to delay the purr chase of the machinery, as this machinery would remain the property of the school city and could be moved to another building with little expense and witn no damage to it.

Upon his own recommendation Prof. Briggs was 'ordered not to teach any classes, but to devote his entire time to the directing of the vocational work. By a-unanimous vote the board also placed the Janitors of the city schools tinder the charge of Mr. Briggs. John Campbell was elected janitor for the vocational school.

The salaries of all instructors In the Vocsrtfonal school were on a basis of 10 months to the school year ant! It was decided that they should be paid at the regular scale for all extra time llinl they worked,

It was decided t« flmnMit* the classes in history and chemistry and employ a teacher for $1,200 per year and to combine, the classes in physics and mathematics and employ a teacher at a salary of $1,400 per year, cnartes Crosjeati was elected to the latter position. Mr, Briggs recommended a salary of $1,600 for Mr. Grosjean, but the board Uid not allow this, a» it was above the regular scale paid for teachers.

Instructors tn classes for electricians and machinists are to receive $1,150 per year, and the instructor in mechanical drawing is to receive $1,250 per year.

Miss Helen Eddington was elected instructor in typewriting and her salary tixed at $Gr por mont4i. Instructor Toung, in the wood work department, is to receive a salary of $1,150 per year, nnd Instructor Feree, in the blacksmith shop, a salary of $1,200 per year. Instructor Thomas, In the milling department. will receive $1,000.

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Conserving

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"TERRACE GARDEN" Chicaco'i Wonder Rrttaurant htwill ffiii'SMBt

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SOOTHED THE ACHE KILLED THE CORN!

"My wife was bothere/d many years] with corns. She couldn't wear dainty shoes. She tried every corn remedy under the sun without relief. One day a druggist'gave me a sample of Honest John Corn Plaster. When I told my wife, she laughed—a bitter, hopeless laugh, But she tried Honest Johnheated a piece the size of the cornand couldn't believe her eyes ^rtien three days later the corn lifted out, clean as you please. Well, it didn't take many days for Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Cusliing and all the other neighbors to hear about Honest John. She wrote about it to our relatives. She even told the minister. She secured over twenty new users that I know of. Give Honest John a chance to help you, no matter what else has failed. Most druggists sell it. If yours hasn't it, he will get it for you. 25c a package. Made by the Honest John Company, Room 63, Ludington Bldg., Chicago. For sale and guaranteed bv Baur s Pharmacy.

CASUAUU LIST

If You Know Any of These Soys* Telephone The Tribune, No. 155.

WASHINGTON, June 26.—The army casualty list today contained 97 names divided as follows: Kitffed in action 54 died of wound3 7 died of accident and other causes 2 died of airplane accident 1 died of disease 5 wounded severely 26 wounded Oflegree undetermined) J. Among the killed in action was Private fcUurry W. Smith, of Pierceville. Ind. ".

No other Indiana men were named. The list of dead follows: Killed in action:—Lisuets Paul Derricicson, Norfolk, Va. Clarence Milton Drumm, Bigelow, Kas. Thomas M. Golden, Phildelphia., Pa. George G. Haycock, Milton, Mass. Sergeant John A. Pooler, Miami, Fla. Corporals Geo. Anslow, Boston Joseph Jindra,Cleveland, O. Charles K. Smith,'Charleston, W. Va. Arthur Wood, Macon, iia. Privates Ralph Amundson, Edgerton, Wis. Jerome Angell, Kalamazoo, Mich. George W. Austin, New York Gerland N. Austin, Mainesbur.g, Pa. Charles Basel, Chicago Dewey Bean, Johnston. Pa. Frank L». Beck, Fairhope, Pa. Oscar N. JBo'lingei In dian Creek, Tex. Ray C. Brandow, Morley,- Mich, Isadore Czamiewski,. Chicago Simon Czech, Jackson, Mich. Salvatore D. D'Annolfo, South Barre, Mass. Paul Davis, McCamon, Idaho Walter Dawe, St. Louis Charles W. Bigelman,' Coshocton, N. Y. Emit Dobson, Hardville, Wis. Charles A. Drake, Lawlon, Wis. F. E. Dubbs, West Liberty, O. Mike Dummit, Wheeling, W. Va. Elmer Dunkie, Wrightville, Pa. John B. Eaves, Tailahoosa, Ga. Clinton E. Eby, Detroit William Fishetti, Cincinnati, O. Loreanzo Gadadu, Sardinia, Italy Joe L. Graham. Gulfport, Miss. Jose Kasper, Chicago Joseph Leiter, New York City Thomas A. Lewis, Warren, O. Michael Lyn^h. Denver, Colo. Thomas D. McCracken, Grahair., Va. Edward F. Meyers, Berwin. Pa. Leo M. Monien. Dancy, Wis. Stanley Mullins, Detroit Peter Peplinsky, Milwaukee, Wis. Clifford W. Poland. Lonp Beach, Cal. George Ra.t'/.laff, Harvard, 111 .J Edwara L. Sledge, Asheboro, N. C. Harry W. Smith., Rochester, N. Y. Samuel Tunno, Pittsburg: Fred Turner, Heppsibah. Ga. William W^llar, Cisco, Ga. David M. Wright, Lincolnton, N. C.

Died of wounds: Corporal Herman F. Levine, *Kenosh, Wash. Privates Keith 'Cretors. St. Paris, O. Ormtsted A. Green, Salt Lake City. Frederick P. Gershman, New Yofk City Clifford Ledford. Cincinnati Harry M. Slawkin, Pittsburg Henry M.. Yonker, Mtiskegoq, Mich.

Died of disease: Privates "Kdeme X.: Kushey, Malmo, Minn. Bernico M. Lewis, Weems, Va. Leonard W. Stromberg, Wellington, Colo John B. Whitle, Qkark, Ala, "\till Woods, Pittsburg.

Died of airplane accident: Lieut. Billy Glenn Rushing, Atmore, Ala. Died from accident: Sergeant Leslie Knutson, Milwaukee Private Pfeter George, Newark, N. J.

Marin^ Casualties.

WASHINGTON, June 26.—The marine corps casualty list today'contained 19 names divided as follows: Killed in action, 8 di,ed

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wotmds, 1 wounded

severely, 10. No Indiana men ,wer in the list. The dead named werer

Killed in action—Corporals John C. Geiger, Jasper, Fla. Stanley A. Ring-

MONEY IS LIFE

Money is* Life, it is the concentrated essence of Life. It Freds Life, and makes it strong. It liberales Life, and makes it independent. It lubricates Life, and makes it smooth and easy. ARE YOU

U I N Y O N E Y E U A Y AGAINST THAT DAY WHEN LIFE SHALL NEED IT? This Bank offers you the best obtainable facilities for preserving your savings and liandliim' tliciw profitably.

TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS BAKK, S. W. Cor. Sixth and Ohio Streets

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TUB WAISTS $1

Six dainty new styles just Received will be placed orf sale for the first time Tuesday., They are made of good quality sheer lawn with large new collars and trimmed with lace or embroidery. Most exceptional values for $1.00.

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er, Altz, Mass. Louis C. Whitman, Rochester, N. Y. Privates Lewis W. Barry, Detroit George C. ChapmaJi, Troy. N. Y. Luther M. Jone«, Blapr, chard, Okla. James J. Patterson, Cool Spring. Pa. Janves C. Tate, Brilliant, Oi4o.

Recruiting Notes

Word haa been received of the safe arrival overseas of four more Terre Huate boys. The men are: Second Lieutenant Herman W. Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bepjamin Porter, 627 South Second street William Nason,

Company, Fifty-Second engineers, brother of Mrs. J. F. Kaufman, 909 North Ninth street Leo Wimsey, Company, Thirty-sixth engineers, and Louis Phillips, manager Mammoth shoe store. Mr. Phillips enlisted in the service on March 30 and six weeks later was to France.

Sergt. Frank Lowther, Twenty-ninth street and Seventh avenue, has returned to Fort Benjamin Harrisoa a£Ler a short visit In this city.

Corp. Archie V. Jobe. 116 South Sixteenth street, who has been stationed at Fort Hamilton, N. Y., has been assigned to duty with the Seventy-fourth artillery. This outfit will soon go to France as railroad artillery, and is the first unit of this sort formed in this country.

Lieut. Ernest Steeg, son of Mrs. H. C. Steeg, 59 Gilbert avenue, left Monday for Camp Grant, 111., to resume his military duties.

Chase H. Gillis, son of Mr*. Arthur Giilis, 647 Cherry street, leaves Thursday for New York to take up training for the tank service.

The following men have been accepted for servtoe at the local recruiting station of the United States army: Jona J. Orr, 2M7 North Fourteenth street, dty George W. Kennedy, 408 South Eighth street, city Bruce R. Micheal, 416 North Fourth street, eity Roy Vester, 803 North Seventh street, city Bumont Gifcman, Rock ville, Ind. Parke Overman, Marshall, Ind. Jtohn M. Selbold. Marshall. Ind.

Gilbert Thomas was sent to the Great Lakes Naval Training Station for training during the summer months. He is a Purdue university student and will be allowed to return to school in the fall.

Late Wire Flashes

WASHINGTON—The food administration announced that millers will be allowed a maximum differential of $1.10 a barrel' between the price of wheat purchased from the 1918 crop ••ind the finished product. No speculation will be permitted.

NEW YORK—Dr. James A. B. Scher?r, president of the Throop College of Technology, Pasadena, Gala., announced his resignation as member of the state councils section of tlie council of national defense and made public a letter to Secretary Baker stating he had done so "because of your policy of warning representatives of the council against freedom of speech in denouncing certain newspapers."

YORK—Alien Property Cus*

lodian A. Mitchell Palmer has taken over three German owhed concerns with aggregate capitalization of S3,r0O,OOO. which were hiding their identity as enemy owned companies through having transferred them to American corporations. They were Dieckerhoof, Flaffloer & Co., Raffloer. .Erbstoh moth cordage manufacturing concerns of New York, and th« American Storage Co., of Havana

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rjiHEJS HAUTE TKIBUNE.

Buy now for next fall and even next spring. Yottwill pay at least double the present price if you wait. Nearly everybody is familiar with the rising market conditions, so we nee'd not dwell on the subject long.

Special Sale of $15

STYLISH SKIRTS

Today and Wednesday

Silk poplins, taffeta^, novelty silks, smart V d} P7 V?

wool plaids and silk faille.' All the season's I KJ

most fashionable models in regular and stout

styles. Black, navy and colors }s

A special purchase brings this splendid offer. Hijrh grade separate skirts of the Siege! standard quality at this low price is indeed a timely offer.

$1.00

Tubs Skirts

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Plain white or white with novelty sport patterns in

good quality washuble gabardine.

There are more than

this price.

dozen pretty styles

Wednesday

We Feature Many Unusual Bargains —Genuine White Milan—Cushion Brim-

Banded Tailored Hats

Regular $5.00 Values

lere are eight styles to select from, all made of fine quality Milan braid banded with gros grain ribbon and ready to wear a special display of these wonderful H^ts will be made in the Main Street window.

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Banded Sailors

Regular $2.95 Values One special for Wednesday, i n e a e u o a i Straws. White, navy, black, broWn—Tour choice only

89c

Beautiful white Milan Dress Hats smartly trimmed jn Ostrich, flower and fanciesselection at $3.95.

TKY A TB1BL iC WANT AD,

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602*6 WABASH AVE

Extra Special for Tuesday and Wednesday

SILK COATS AT HALF PRICE

Every silk garment in the house in this sensational offer. There is yet a full season's wear ahead, which makes the saving doubly interesting. Taffetas, satins and pongee. Regular and stout sizes.

Strictly

Millinery Specials For S

Suburban: Day Shoppers

Untrimmed Shapes

Up to £6.50 Values Milans, liseres and legliorn hats in a wide variety of styles and all colors. Wednesday only

—Just Recived—A New Shipment of-— Genuine White Milan Trimmed Hats Made to Sell at $6.50 and $7.50

59c

-Make an early

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Silk Dresses

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Coats for 112.75

Regular $29.75 and $35

SILK DRESSES

For Wednesday Only

Georgette crepe in dainty light shades and many fiavy taffetas and other popular silks. A really wonderful collection and the price is exceedingly low for these frocks........

For quick disposal ^ve offer almost the entire stock of better dresses now in our house. Exclusive Siegel styles at the price of the ordinary types.

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SWEATERS $4.98

The season's best sweater value is here offered. Full fashioned coats of wool and cotton mixture with fiber silk collar, cuffs and sash belt. All the season's fashionable colors, are included. All sizes.

At this price we offer sixty-two excellent full length coats made of all wool fabrics. The styles are staple and will certainly be in vogiie for some time to come. A good assortment of dark and light colors in the lot.

A small lot of silk dresses in IVBW plaids, stripes and gingham checks. New styles with georgette sleeves and collars. Values to $20.00.

Siegel's

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