Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 66, Hammond, Lake County, 3 September 1920 — Page 6

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-THE TIMES

TEACHING

STAFF Ifl t. CHICAGO

Eatt Cbleasa schools will open next Tueeday morning. September 7th at the, usual hours Jid the first order of bua- ' lness will b the. promotions. All children will report at th same builJ-Ing-where they wer attending nchool last June and from those, buildings the prmotlons will be made, either to higher trade. In the same building or to a different building. Supt. Canine is enaeavoring t K8t a'l ' "hu" dren startad o nlhe (Imt day in order tbal ail may have an evan start. The city 1s better equipped for oho.l purposes than it was last sprint; und it Is believed that the Increased capnoity mill take care of the large Increase ct enrollment which Is expected. 'Ins frQuipment for the new inustrial bulid irg is beln put In place and that line of work wlU b on a new basis with Mr. Jesse Smith in charge of the department. All persons who are mtereated in industrial work. f-r day or night school or part time work. ShnuH make inquiries from the superintending or Mr. Smith. The addition to the h:gh school is progressing very satisfactorily, plans for the new gymnasium and auditorium are beins prepared and the city will soon be provided with a very modern and efficient high school capable of taking care of all who wish to attend . The grade school buildings have alio been added to. The addition to the Garfield addition is complete ana the furniture has been placed ready for use. This makes a 27 room grade buili irtg including auditorium, gymnisium. shower room, library, manual training and domestic science. The one great need of the school is a playground space which will be provided when tn financial condition is su'-h tl'at bond can be sold to grocvl advantage. A two room school building with ali modern conveniences has been erected in the Mark subdivision by the company and placed at the disposal of the Eoard of Education as long as it is used for school purposes. Ch:1dren in grades 1 to 4 will be card for thre.

Friday, September 3, 1020.

The Board provide all equipment and teachers. Puplla from tha fifth grade up will be hauled to the Washington grade and high schools. The corps of teachers haa been practically completed nd - in accordance with the usual custom only the ones with very best qualifications have been engaged. Thin ha caused some delay in getting enough toachers but has ensured that the city will have tne kind of teachers, who can best do the work, required. A regular substitute teacher Is employed for each building, ensuring enough tochers to fill a'l positions . Under the law and through the ruling of the State Hoard of Kduration the local Board crnr-loys two school physicians, who give at least on hour pach day to health supervision. ana two graduate nurses who devote iuii time to health wort. YHIi five men and ?ix women physical education teachers in a-ldition to th" above the physical well-being of the children ought t" be thoroughly cared for. New plans hive been arranged b the superintendent and principals that fm greatly improve this d'par.. i-rrr. T. P. Phon, siuerrlor of bankings with his force of men and wcrarn have put the buiiriingf in gooj condition for the opening. One great need exists good rooming and boarding r'ces at reasonable prices. These. Supt. Canine insists miiJi be provided by the citizens or tly can

not hope to retain their best tsntnr.j The organization for tne fuliwr

years Is as follows: Board ft "Education VT. A. Fuy. 1'rcaldent. W. B. Van Home, Treasurer. D. C. Morris. Secretary Edwin N. Canine, Superintendent D. D. Dixon. Supervisor Buildings. Mrs. Lelia llascall, Cicrk. Haiel Jerner, Assistant Clerk. Frtd T. Buse. Attendance OiTicci . School Physicians Ir. J. A. Teegarden. Or. F. L. Townsley. IVashingion High School H H. Clark, Principal . Kern Morrison, Clerk . Jesse Smith. Industrial Janet Jayncs, Art. Minnie Kinney. Writing, Robert J. 'White, Music. S. Tt. Wells. Mathematics. Ktlra Morgan. Knglish. jE. E. Anderaon, History. A. T. Ellott, SciencKlsie Freyermuth. Modern Language.

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Mildred Merrill, Lat'.n Grace Anderson, Commercial Bruce B. Bell, Trlnting.

Fred It. Woodbury, Industrial. j George Larrance. Physical Education!

Velm Sheets, Domestic Economy. Mrs. Rose Strutis. Cooking. Vlorenoe Johnxon. Mathematics. Edith Bergund, Mathematics H. F. Robinson. Mathematics. Mary S. Glover, Mathematics. Kate Ie Tew, Engllph. Agnes Stormunt, English. Mary Grogan, English. Mary Sturgeon. English. Oma Fix. English and History. I. ueile Bauman. History. Mabel Banta. History snd Iatin. Lillian Shureman, History and Writ ing. Hilda Axel Geography. Ilenirr L. Hrf-vcs. B'o'i.gy and (An

tral Science Rose Martin, Commercial. Ruth Stommel, SuhMimtP. Washingt'-n Grade Building Roy W. Feik, Principal. Irene Goodall, Clerk. Ruth Markley. 6A-5A . Mamie Overpeck. B-6B. Pearl Fredine, 4A-4B. Nettie Long, rrawlng. Naomi Grcnard. Music. Beth Corey, Reading. Margery Dalton, Physical Education, Brtlia Nelson, SA. Charlotte Arnold, 3B. Hazel Chunn, 8B. Iva Rodgera, 3A. Mary Blair. 2B. FloHsie Lf.n?. 2B. Ida Haines, 1A. Marie Shea. 1R. Annadalo Herrlngton. IF.

Jessie Worster, Kludct Kartem. Elizabeth Heine, Substitute. MeKinley Building T. E. Williams, Principal. Annette Specter, Citrk. Clyde Kellam. Mathematics. Clara Westhufer. English, lluldah Gillaspie. History. Wm. H. Ballou, Science. Catherine Stewart, French. Grace Myers, Latin. Ksther Mackte, Commercial. Blanche Dessmltr, English. Anna Sampson, Ueneral Assistant. Elizabeth Lamkin, Drawing. Claude Hayden, Industrial. Alice Williama. Domestic Economy. John McShanc, PhyHlcal Education. Carnttte Foster, physical Education Garnette Overpeck, 6A-6B. Stella Wasson, 6B-iA. Edith Ellett, 5 A - D II . On Boswcll, 4A-&B. Ruth Elliott, Music. Luelia Engel, Reading. Ora McQiiihn. Reading. Jtan Clark, Health ln.-tructor. Anna Z. Coulter, SiK-clal. A'JeUirle Mortensen, 4B-3A. May Harris. 3 A - 3 B . Mrs. i.:. H. Burley. ZB. Vrlni.i W orster, 2. . Fanni" McGaughey, ZB . Roye Cease, 2B. Don Fieres. 1A. Mary Proudfoot, IB. Luey Jones. IB. Rse I'arisH, Kindergarten. Beatrice Jamleson, Kindergarten. Sidonie Seewaid, Substitute. Harrison Building Ella Baxter. oB-4A. Lucile Allee, 4B. Vera Van Glsen, 3A-3B. Mrs. Lnore Thomas, S3-2A. Margaret G'Toole, iC. Aria Spencer, 1A. Edith Singleton, IB. Rhea Goldsmith, Kindergarten. Grace Palmer. Physical Education. Garfield Euilding Carrie Gosch, Principal. Lillian Creswell, Clerk. Ruth Brown, "A-fiC. Hsiel Ti'.lman. 7B-6B. Edith Johnson, 5A-4A. Mrs. Nellie Francis, 8B-4E. Margaret Wilson, 5A-5B. Aileen Owen, Reading. Zelma Krapps. Drawing. Isabelle. Buckland, Music. I'aul Jones. Physical Education i.nd Manual Training. Jfary Thrasher, Domestic Economy. EmiM Dteckman. Physical Education

Ethel Hunt. Z. Marguerite Sinipson. SB. Rosalie Griffiths, SB-2A. Lola Blcsch, 2A. Mildred Strausscr, SB. Gertrude Reed, CB. Elizabeth Williams. 1A. Mabel Keagy. IB. Grace Wood, IB. Bessie Evans. 2B-1A-1B. Bertha Brunsdon, Kindergarten. Nina Brigham, Kindergarten. Anne Grogan. Substitute. Riley Building A. C. Senour, Principal. Elizabeth Haftr, Clerk. Delia Allgood, 6A-6B. Mabel Taylor. 8A-5K. Esther Horton, 6A-5B. Daisy Shields. 6B-4A. Esther Tullty, 4A-4B. Frances Flowers. 4A-4B. Edna Carlsten, Drawing. Edna Steiber, Drawing. I'auline Shearer, Muflc. Iioiothy Hpencer, Music. Alice Smith, Reading. Margaret Mills, Reading. Nellie Fulmer, Domestic Economy. Elmer Smith, Manual Training. Cecil Austin, Physical Education. Hazl Fnnke. Physical Education. Fannie Danks, Health Instructor. Anna Hiles, Special. Edith Bihl, 3A. Gertrude Ktnzle, 3A. Mabel Lahr, 3B. Ruth Saunders, 2A. Katherine MeDouga!, 2B. Martha Fulmer, 2B. Ella Wood. 2B. Jfary Lundahl, 1A. Eva Meno, IB. May Sweartngen, IB. Laura Wenhols.. IB. Carrie Ross, Kindergarten. Maudo Roop, Kindergarten. Lincoln Euildlng Edna Ivey, Principal. Bula Roeenberger. 3A . Leona Gibson. 3B. Agnes Berglund, CB. Ada Bell. 2A. Henrietta Smith, 5A. Bertha Stephenson, 2B. Treda Burg. 2B. Eva Field, 1A. Nora Tudor, IB. Mayme Bcrns. IB. Marguerite Roberts, Kindergarten. Jene Cohen. Thyslcal Education. Marks Building Rhea M . Sutton. 3-4 . Anna SamuIon. 1-2.

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TELEPHONE EAST CHICAGO

For Your ELECTRICAL NEEDS INDIANA ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 624 Chicago Ave., E. Chi.

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IRVIN SHEAKS Dealer ia Coal ,Feed, Salt and Flour

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Also When Looking for a bargain in TIRES Come and 'See Me Pkone 115. 139th & Michigan Aye. INDIANA HARBOR, IND.

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A Fair Proposition We shall sell clothes at the closest margin of profit e?er attempted. We will sell you our regular standard merchandise, which will gire service. We will reduce your clothes expenses greatly. We will give your money hack if you are not satisfied. All this can be done by attending our Challenge Sale. DAVID COHN & SON.

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Challenging All Others in Prices Money Saving Event

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In challenge all others you will note, will be Competing at very Low Prices. One yisit Saturday to our store will convince you that we are Underselling any one in the Calumet District. Prices are slashed and "cut to the bone." Daring our Chaflange Sale, we offer Men, Women and Children's Clothing, Furnishing and Shoes, also Fall Yard Goods, all these items will be displayed at prices that will be irresitable from buying. We are giving you a greater portion of our profits for 10 Days, now is the time to buy and buy Plenty. Make Your Dollars Work, for now is the Time. Compare our prices with others and you will see for yourself that our Challenge will mean a great forfeit on our Part but-a very yery Big Saying on your part.

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A re your Children prepared to go to School next week looking all "Splc and Span?" Of course you must realize that the Summer Vacation days played a pretty hard time on the Children's Clothes. We are offering a very good showing in both Boys' and Girls' Suits, Dress es and Shoes. Featuring them at our Challenge Prices Come Tomorrow Morning and Save $$

66Mothers!

Are Your Childreai Prepare

for

Boys' Fall Suits at

This lot of Boys' Knicker Suits are wonderful values $15.00 all-wool suits. Some iridescent clothes, cashmeres, serges and seme fine worsteds. All at this price.

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GIRLS'

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This lot of Girls' Middy Dresses are made of all-wool serge, both maroon and navy; trimmed with white and gold braid and anchors. Large collars. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Sold formerly at $15.00.

The Largest and Most Up-to-Date Store in East Chicago

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