Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 July 1918 — Page 7

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EMPLOY ItACHDS ON SUMMER WORK

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Xruitcc Andrew Powers Oets Wort That He Is Authorized to

Bo This.

A-

Township trustees of Indiana have authority to employ teachers or others .Qualified, to supervise

vthe

•work of

school children and others in agriculture vocational training or other emergency war Work and pay them out of the general township funds. This advice is being sent to county superintendents of public instruction by Horace Ellis, state superintendent, who basea the statement upon a statement from the attorney general.

Inquiries have come to his office, Bupt. Ellis states, asking whether the trustee might employ teachers part time, for such war work, whether the minimum wage law must govern such Employment, whether the teacher employed must have license, etc.

After an examination of the statutes bearing upon the points enumerated fjupt. Ellis points out that while prior to January 12th, 1918, there existed no •apparent legal way in which public funds might be employed for such purpose, the attorney general in answer to an inquiry "based upon the advisability of using public money to defray expenses in meeting the urgent demands of the government to increase the food production of the country for *var purposes, under the act of August 10, 191T, the attorney general said in part has approved the plan

Work For Teachers,

This official authorization of the use c( the general fund for the benefit and promotion of war work is expected to result in many Indiana school teachers accepting employment for the vacation period in such tasks as will be of greatest possible usefulness to the nation in successfully carrying" out the war program. Many teachers have offered to serve as garden supervisors, food in•mructors and demonstrators and in "other capacities for a less remuneration .• tlian received for their regular school work, making the difference a patriotic Contribution. The fact that the trustees are held by the state legal authorities to have legal sanction for the use of the genera] fund for such purposes expected, also, to serve to stimulate patriotic activity in many communities, where it has slumped or nywrer "started because of the lack of financial -encouragement and

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SvjpU El

lin believes. The establishment of part time vocational school's and night schools for the training of such skilled workers as the government is asking for immediate duty, will be rendered more easily affective by this method, it is felt. ."With the federal government willing Vto pay one-half the cost of instructing the mechanics wanted for the army and navy, it is believed many town«hipa in the state will manifest sufficient patriotic interest to direct their attention to such enterprise, at once.

WITH THE COLORS

tour more men "joined the colors" at the local recruiting station of the United States army, Wednesday, and 'were sent to Jefferson Barracks, Mo, at noon, to complete their training.

The men in the party were: Harold Bellinger. 621 Lafayette avenue, city, quartermaster corps, national army George D, Adams, 1907 Beech street, city, infantry Howard F. Himes, 504 'Eagle street, city. Infantry Jaefc J.

Fair, Petersburg, lnd., cavalry. The sub-station at Danville, III., reported 4 enlistments Champaign, 111., S enlistments, and Mattoon, 111., 1 enlistment.

Mrs.

Hubert

Ray has

Shas

received

word

of the arrival of her husband at Camp McClellan, Ala. Mr. Ray is in the field artillery service.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Callahan, of S. Third stfeet have received word that their son, Yeoman Frank Callahan,

returned from his second trip across the Atlantic Mrs. Warner S. Hutchinson has Wturned from th$ Great Lakes naval training station, where she has been visiting her husband, who is attending the coxswains' school

John T. Connor has reoeived a commission as a lieutenant and will be stationed at Fort Ziewis, Wash. ,,The following enlistments have been Reported at the naval recruiting office: James M. O'Neill, 1400 Eighth avenue, city Fadore W. Franke, 173$ North Twelfth and One-half street, city, and Balph P. Smith, city.

Mrs. Sarah L. Taylor has received 4i' word of the safe arrival of her husband, Ira .Taylor, in France. K« is with the llSth Infantry.

FOR SALE

A E N

Consisting of com, potatoes, sweet potatoes, tomatoes, cabbage, beans, and all small vegetables. Garden on two lots. Gall between Thursday and Sunday.

New Phone 4521 mrnm'Qflpmmmm* 211 North 36th Street.

IT WILU COST NOTHING TO KNOW^ ABOUT THE BEST.

The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York

401-408 Terrs Haute Trust Building

.»

BOARD HDDS LARGE SUM TO VALUATION

4 /.

Continued From Page On*.

Henry Mfg. Co J.SiS S.000 Elidden-Sankey Co. .. 1.1*0 1,500 Citizens Realty Loan

Co 1.S00 1,300 Home Packing Co. .. 19,760 1*2,500 Indiana Milling Ce... 7,950 19,000 Inland Steel Casting

Co. 6,960 11,000 Kelley^ "Wagner and Joyce Co 1.000 Kleeman Dry Goods

2.700 37,600

l.yric Film and Sup Si ply Co BOO .J *.600 Merchant Ice and Cold

Storage** Co 4,581 11,700 A. B. Mewhtnney Co.. 9,436 7,6 50 National Drain Tile '6,000 18.270 New hart A Newhart. 280 500 The North Baltimore

Glass Co 3,*00 .18,300 Peoples Dental Parlor 650 1.000 Petersdorf Co i 1,210 15.000 Pettyjohn Co 200 1.030 Pierson Lumber Co. 2,780 .. 20,000 Hooton Lumber Co. 2,190 "80,000 Deming Hotel Co. .. 5,175 .25.500 Frank Pro* Co. ..... 8.880 50,100 Prox Realty Co, 120 540 Reiman Lime and Cement O© too 1S.000 Savoy Theatre 450 750 The Siegel Company 6,7i4 18,000 The Spectator Co. ,i 180 850 Dry Stark Bottlintf

Co 185 1.200 Swope-Nehf Co 2,415 13.860 Hippodrome Amnse* ment Co 100 1.940 Temple Laundry' Co.. 020 4.S70 Terre Haute Advertising Co. 4.020 4,600 Terre Haute Brewing Co 1,000 •52,900 Terre Hante Casket

Co 1.500 3,200 Terre Haute Coal an4

3,200

Supply Co. .s '«30 1.800 Terre Haute Dental Parlors 80 1,000 Terre Haute Furnl» ture and Carpet Co.. 4,830 7.600 Terre Haute Fertilizer 100 2,500 fl:erre Haute Hard V ware Co 1,400 17,700 Terre Haute Malleable and Mfg. Co 31,995 72,365 Terre Hante Paper

Co. 15,150 85,150 Terre Haute Post Co. 562 10.710 Terre Haute, Pure

Milk and Ice Cream,* Co 6.610 13,580 Terre Haute Rose an4l

Carnation Oo 1.70 0 1,800 Terre Haute Awning Co 716 6,000 Ermisch Dyeing and

Cleaning Co 146 2,500 Terre Haute Watec Works Co. ......, 1S.M0 S98.770 Eureka Block Coal

Co 28.000 23,580 Vigo Investment Co... 717 1 4,900 Vigo Loan Co 1,540 2,600 Wabash Sanitary Sen* tistry V 680 1,000 The Wadley Co. .... 2.630 6,460 Am. Jewelry Invest* ment Co ...... 1.970 1,750 John Ford Co 150 600 Orpheum Theatre Co.. 280 ROO Princess Theatre Co.. 100 «00 Harry J. Cole *10 $.000 700 *,000 Jesse A. Miller 270 1.000 Mammoth Shoe Co. 1.600 4.600 Terre Haute Vitrified ^Jlrtck Co 17,480 17,700 Interstate Sand and

Gravel Co. 240 800 Bornheimer Shoe Co.. 1,950 6.000 Newmarket Shoes aaCv

Clothing 1,450 9,000 Truth Shoe Co. 600 4,709 Wood Po^ey 97.0 r*.

Co 5*0 4,500 Kester Electric Co. »60 *,250

'958

Neutral Coal Prod using Co. Grasselli Chemical Co. *00,000 Power Supply Co. 3,86" .T. W. Davis Co. ..... 1,000 Davis Realty Co. «.i. 4,92i Plasa Hotel Co 1,000 T. H. Cigar Sales Co.. 270

3.130 1,500

BOY SERIOUSLY HURT.

Heel Badly Cot By Rake on Harvesting Machine.. By Special Correspondent.

CORY, lnd., July 4.—While working in the harvest fields, Estle, the 16-year-old son of Mr.'ajnd Mrs. Maurice Modesitt, was seriously injured when his left foot came in contact with the rake of a harvesting machine, lacerating the left heel severely. The boy was brought to the office of Dr. Weaver a,t Terrs Haute.

Postmistress i« Appointed,

By Special Correspondent. COR"^-, lnd., July 4.—George Summers, who has filled the position of postmaster at Cory for the past two years has resigned and Miss Laura Thomas has been appointed his successor. She took charge Monday.

i Miscalled. "Any compliments, Corporal?'* asked the colonel, making, one morning, a. personal inspection. "Yes, sir. Taste that, sir," said the corporal. "Why,** th* eoloner said, "that's the best soup I ever tasted." "Yes sir," said the Corporal, "and the cook wants to call it oof fee."

\\VVW\^SA^

Beatless v Day Hoar Sales!

Keep Your Eye on the clock

Morning 9 to 10

Genuine Bridesmaid Murslin, full yard wide, pure white, worth 30c a yard sold to women only ioyard limit -1Q/» yard ........'.....

6'000

Shatsky Bros 1,000 8.060 Weet Clinton Coal Cfc 4,250 5,230 DeArmott Bros J00 1,000 T'nlted Cigar Store

*20 3,000

Frank J. Smith 20o 500 Rosenfeld Bros 1,000 6,000 Sc.hultz and Smith 1,300 13,000 Sherman's -Clothing

Co 190 2,500 Ed Sparks *10 4,000 Indiana Coke and Gas 2*,710

Co fc 2*,710 178,820 Rosery Flower Shop.*! 525 800 Vigo Clay Co 9,020 10.ISO Thorman A Schloss.^ 3.820 10,000 Bell Coal Co. 50 60 Harry Kern 100 750 Alfred B. Austin ....» «40 1,440 Buntin Drug Co. ...» *20 6,000 C. J. Herber ........ £70 5,500 Ed Hampton 50 *,430 Eugene Jalbert roo 850 New Central Phar-, 600 S.1WJ macy 600 S.1WJ Shandy Dru* Co. •. «50 *,000 Tribune Billiard Patf*» lor ROO 750 Root Dry Goods Co... 6,000 76,620 Scott & Hart ........ 2,500 12,760 John G. Heinl ........ 500 1.590 Green Valley Coal Cew 26,000 25,000 Powers Cleaning Co.. 520 0,000 Geo. Frisz $160 600 W. N. Johnson ........ HS0 SOO Anges Maes 1200 440 ted R. Fanst Soo 630 C. c. Fisbeck Harness

Morning 16 to 11

Alt the Amoskeag, Lancaster and Domino Apron Ginghams in the house none reserved lOi yard limit i HXg* yard

Afternoon 2 to 3

At! the $1.00 Table Damask, full 58 inches wide best quality mercerized no more than 5 yards to each customer yard

9-4 unbleached, S5C /1 value, yard,, TC^iV/

Pepperell Sheeting, 10-4, bleached 70c value, yard.....-,

10-4 unbleached 65c value, yard... 10 yards limit.

J.OOO

store *10 J.OOO The Albert Hotel ...» R90 .. 1.00# Commercial Hotel S20 370 Filbeck Hotel 70 2,000 Great Northern Hotel 270 1,500 &. B. Grossman *70 1.000 J. N. Bigwood ..... 1,000 10,200 Perry Tucker 4R0 1.000 Norbert C. Kints .. 1.2S0 2,550 Hoosier Rolling Mill w 38,824 50,000 Valentine Co 2,530 4,950 Oscar Dopfer «oo 1,140 George Holloway ...» 240 500 Woodburn PrtntlnfT

BOYS OF

.- vl

,U He£E_ You

Crowds

39c

Afternoon 3 to 4

Linen' Squares, i fit n Scarfs, Stamped 'Linens about 500 in the assortment values to 75c. Extra special, 1 Q#» choice

........... JL %/V

Two limit to customer.

Afternoon 4 to 5

Pepperell Sheeting. Q-4?" bleached 60c value, yard... *t)v

Sheet Bargains

Less Than Manufacturers' Cost. Quantity Limited

860 JUPITER SHEETS, 72x90 fuli bleached ©enter

$1.00 REQAL SHEETS, 72x90 full Meachedf center seams vl/

$12S DAISY SHEETS, 81x90 full bleached oenter

sheeting

47c

White Shoe Polish

customer, at

1.000

.*90.000 40,000 20,000

11,00"

15c kind limit one to a

Lederer-Feibelman, of Course.

Holland brand revsrsible Polish Mops automatic adjustable handle two mops in one: for all dusting, cleaning and' polishing the twofaced general purpose mop ask to see them large size $1.25 medium ...... Quart tins Oil of Cetiar greaseless no gum, 45c pint np cans same muC

89c

'61

Ml TODAY

Continued From Page One.

guns of the American ships and the enemy." From that time until 1917, the flag was fondly carried at the head of every Fourth of July parade by the rapidly decreasing defenders of *61, and cheer after cheer rolled" up as they passed in review before the hundreds of thousands of gallant Americans.

Today, that little gToup of veterans is smaller than ever, and ere a few more years have passed, naught but a fond and everlasting memory will remain, On July 4, 1861, Terre Haute was robbed of her men, called to the

$1.10

$1.50 HARVARD SHEETS, 81x90 no seam* mads out of best Lockwood ....

$240 FRUIT OF THE LOOM SHEETS, 81x90 the sheet of quality no s e a s

Others Going Now.

As July 4, 1918, rolls around, the flag is again in danger and Americans by the hundreds of thousands have gone and a million more will go to do what the lads of '61 did. Man}* mothers, sweethearts, wives, brothers, fathers and sisters will stand with uncovered head on the down town streets today and watch the flag at the head of the veterans sweep by. They will be filled with love and admiration for the men who went forth almost a decade apo to keep Old Glory from the ground. There will be rnanv tears as th© mothers think of the boys they have given. But the tears will be overcome by the defiant tread of the marching feet, and the tunes of martial music. Fifty-five years ago, the defenders of the nation were lying dead And wound®

Friday "Beatless Day" Bargains

An Extra Special, Offering of 480 Smart, New, Regular $2.50 to $4 Wash Skirts.

Dresses

$2.00

$1.15

$1.75 PEPPERELL 81x90 no seams known everywhere

SHEETS,

$1.25

$1.50

$2.50 ANCHOR BRAND, UTICA BRAND SHEETS, 81x 90 no $1 PA seams ,.' tpl«UU

Lederer-Feibelman, of Course

Lyk-Nu brand polish for floors, furniture, pianos, automobiles, etc. clean and polish with the same cloth large bottle, 40c medium $12.00 Bench Clothes Wringers $3.50 pure aluminum Coffee Perco lators. & quart size ....

All fresh, new land np-tb-date style! made bf basketweaves, plain and self-striped repps, plain white gaberdines and a variety of fancy white weaves. Models for sports and street wear—with flap and insert pockets and fancy and piped edges finished with large pearl buttons* For Friday only, $1.98.

Splendid Assortment of

Women's Gingham Dresses fo%

A big shipment of new styles garments that should sell for $7.50„ This new shipment of these wanted dresst3 Kings many fetching styles in rich plaid effects in pretty color combinations, neatly trimmed with whit*, organdie and large pearl buttons. Specially priced for Friday only, at $4.98. .*•

416-75 to $19.50 Women's Smart Silk Dresses, Friday at

All from our regular'stock—and a very choice selection of garments for misses and women. Plenty of black and navy blue. MATERIALS: include satin, taffeta and crepe de chine plain, simple styles, draped effects and tunic models. Wonderful values far Friday at $8.95.

An Exceptional Lot of Fine New Tub Dresses, Special at

Ths assortment comprises odd and broken lots of our most popular styles. The unexpected demand for smart summer tub dresses during the past week has Teffc us with many depleted lots and broken assortments of sizes. In order to make a quick' clearance of these we have grouped them all in one lot and marked them at special price— $4.98.

Dresses of Fine Voiles, Lawns and Madras. Very stylish models with white organdie collar and cuffs many with overskirt effects and fancy stitching. ./ Lederer-Feibelman, of Course*

Ready-torWear

Bargains:

$3.50

69c

$8.95

Crepe de Chine Shi

Georgene Crepe d*"fl QQ Crepe Waists.. plet7Q

7.50 Silk, feta Dress Skirts ....

89c

Seamless Sheets

$1.40 FRANKLIN SHEETS, 81x90 no seams all width no starch ready for use....

Satin and Taf-

$3.50

$3.98

Fancy White Gaber

$1.98

dine Wash

Skirts

$2.50

White and Fancy

Wash Skirt*

y2.00

98c

and Percale

"on*°Gingham 98c

Children's

Gingham

and Chambray Dresses

98c

$KOO Child rents and Chambray Dresses $1.00 Middy Shirtwaists .......

Gingham

49c

Blouses and

49c

$1.00 Light Percale /fQA House Jackets iXt/l/ Lederer-Feibelman, of

Course.

THIRD FLOOR SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY»

Star cut Tumblers, set of six 10 bars Climax Soap 6 rolls 10c Crepe Toilet Paper 6 rolls 7'/2C Toilet!

20c

$7.45

6 rolls

7/2c

fee Perco-

$2.25

defense of the flag. They went without a second thought, knowing that Abraham Lincoln had called, and. tliat democracy was in danger.

Toilet* OP-

Shoe Bargains

Women's White Nile Cloth Shoes

High or low heels, white enameled leather I UJO QQ soles: $3.00 values..

$1.89 and $2.39

Women's White Canvas and Poplin Pumps

High covered heels all sizes values to $4.00, ^2

Women's White Canvas Pumps and Strap Slippers

Pepper .t-..-

QQ/s !1

lb-

•. i. ..... V/ Lemon Peel wDC i

35c quality steel cut

Paper ....Altit Cocoa ^...

25c lb. cans Pure Baking -j $1.50 No. 8 galvanized Powder ,i lOC Wash Boilers

ed on the battlefields of Gettysburg, Antietam. Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge and Bull Run. Today perhaps many of our younger Americans are lying dead and wounded out there in "No Man s Land," but the spirit of '76, of 61, of 98, and of 1918, remains the same The flag is carried just as high, the Americans are prouder than ever before that they dwell under a flag1 which stands for democracy, and a flag for which they would die happily, just as the veterans of *76-'61 and '9S, died. On July Fourth, 1961, what of us remain may stand on the streets and watch the gallant veterans of 1918 pass review and our hearts will be swelled to the utmost and our voices will be choked hut at the head

that

parade in 3 961, will be an Arn.erJ.9an flag, and a 1918 veteran. Boys of '61 who will march July Fourth at the head of the G. A. R. delegation James Reagan* Thomas Williams, Oscar Alexander, Oscar

-v

Pop-

Women's White lin Shoes

With high covered heels neat, well fitting last values up to $4.50 extra big bargain ...j.....

$3.30

Special Lot Growing Girls' White Canvas

Shoes

Rubber soles and heels .values up to $3.00.

HlgTi, low and medium heels all sizes $2.50 rt»-| QQ value

Growing Girls' White Sport Oxfords

Green, hr-own and gray kid thin rubber soles and heels, values up to $2.25

it Tumblers, set 11 lb. 50c ground Black .* rtp' 9 up size, $2.50 value# fo"...

/DC!

ODC|

Citron,'Orange or rtr

.... OUCjCoffee :. AOQjf $2.00 Oouble

lb. 35c Hersh.-y's bulk ftrt

.L.........1

1"C

Hour Sales I

9 to 11 and 3 io 5

Note .'-—None before or after the hours stated. Save yourself disappointment by taking note of. exact time of sales.

•Madras, chambray and percales "well kno'w^r

brand terials:

Boilerg.

$1.10

2 3a'.

Rankin Oscaf Hammond, Kelson Evans, F. O. Crawford, A.

fCnight,

W. A. McClure, J. Rowell, Joseph Wilson, Edward O'Neal, S. H. Jaggers, Martin Deal, George E*. ^Farrington, Joseph Wilsnn.

Gray Hair Hsftm

pparatlon for restoring natnrftl eotor to gray of 1 hair, for removing dandruff tnd hairdrw. ante. U not s dye. Met iers, ready to we.

G*nerr'H aiifd bottles »t all .\Uo Hay Co., Knvk, K-

JHioISand Fmirnp.ce Co.

/wants two experienced

installation men.

"—CALL

NEW PHONE—

T24

"IV

r\ v, u

Beatless

extra Ime all sizes.

15c

25c Women's Silk Hose

Silk fibre and lisle Hose* black or white seamless factory menders limit 4 pair* Y

50c Women's Mercerized Lisle OO Hose .......X

001

Black or vv^iite with flexible ribbed tops: full seamless all improvements all sizes.

39c Boys' Waists—' a a y a a s and 'OKp Percale

Military and sport

coir

lars good patterns fast color materials, til size!.

85c„ -to SI.00 High-grade Waists \:v

Boys1

55c

10c

25c Child's Vests'or Pants

Bleached knit and Pants odd lots quantity limited. First conic get the plums. ..

25c Lisle Finish Sox, pair......

0 4 4

79c

$1.25 Women's Muslin Gowns

High.neck aiid slip-over styles embroidery trimmed well made full size., Wonder values.

Men's black, white or gray lisle finish Sox, Seamless, double" sole and heel all sizes.

$2.00 Men's Striped Percale 1 Pajamas «P

4 4 }i

'fhese Pajamas can also be vvnrn by women. They are made of extra fine striped percale .with silk frog trimmings.

4 4

Wonder

value. "V ,« j:

4 "4s

4 4

Boys' Worsted

$1.50 Knee Pants

89c

Wool worsted blue serge Knee Pants knicker style. A-1 grade --frizes to 16 years.

T.edcrer-Fe bclman, of './Course.:

$1.25 $2.25 $2.49 $1.25 $1.05

same $3.00 Miners' Dinner Pails, 5 quarts. •*..* $3.50 List* ans

can IVIazofa equals

8 lbs. lard

BUY COAL

Prepare for Winter NOW. Sorrow the

MONEY

you need of us. Easy payments and quick s e v i e y

Indiana Loan Co.

68114 WABASH AVE., Near 7th and Main Sts. Both Phones 1560.

THOXE TRIRL'.Ntt "iOUR WAXT