davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-01-16
French
in the Open for
Senator

Representative Burton l.. French
has been receiving many letters
from Idaho. urging and advising
that he become candidate for
senator, and rumor has persist
emily associated his name with
the Senatorial fight in spite of
the fact that he has constantly
refused to make a final state.
ment on the subject.
Mr.. French has decided to be
a candidate, and today gave out
the following interview.
You may say that l have
decided to become a candilat.
for the United States Senator
from Idaho this year. / have
withheld making any announce
ment until the present, because
desired to hear from all sections
OF the State before doing so
Membership in the United States
Senate affords for greater opport.
unity for the public service than
does membership in the House
and | would not be candid if /
did not frankly admit that it is
one OF the greatest ambitions of
my lite to be elected to member.
ship in that body from the State
OF Idaho. This ambition is one
that is worthy OF the ambition
OF any American citizen who
loves his country"
II would also lack in candor Is
l did not say that my present
course i'll making this announce.
ment is in response to the multi.
rde OF letters that have received
during the last ten weeks. These
letters have come from every
section OF the State and manv Of
them unsolicited"
II had hoped to have the on
portunitv of making trip home
before coming to conclusion
This IS out Of the question, how.
ever, on account of my work
At the present, l m giving very
largely of my time to the pass.
age OF my bill providing for the
survey of all the lieu land select.
ions in North Idaho.
The passage of this bill will place
on the assessment rolls OF the
counties OF Idaho, two million
acres OF land that is now untax-
ed. and that is chiefly owned bv
large investors. The reason
why this land is not taxed ia
because it is unsurveyed and IN.
patented. MY bill will relieve
the tax payers of the State of
Idaho to the extent of SIS 600
for this amount. it is
estimated, will be paid to the
counties and to the State upon
his land alone as soon as it
shall pass to patent"
lust at this time also. am
lrging my bill for the surface
'ntry under the land laws. of
'creas classified as phosphate
'nd locked from all development
This bill now has the backing of
ne department, and its passage
will be of vast benefit to the en-.
ire West"
Both of these bills | expect
will be reported before long
Many other problems in which
daho is interested are now TAX
ng my attention. but these will
'e disposed of during the next
everal mouths"
"A little later l shall tax. Nh
ny campaign actively. and
must say that l am more than
elighted with the outlook I'm
nnounc:ng my decision to en-
cr the Senatorial race. am
blowing a course that think
fair to the State, fair to all
ther candidates, and fair to my
,iends. 1t is right that they
hOuld all know nv nns;t;or -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29
TWENTY SMALL GIRLS
At BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Helen Keet's Friends Help
Celebrate Her Tenth
Anniversary

Twenty small girls had a happy
time Saturday afternoon at the party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X.
Keet, at their home, 914 Green street,
in celebration of the tenth birthday
anniversary of their daughter Helen.
Games and a peanut hunt were en-
joyed with supper following. The big
birthday cake bore ten lighted pink
candles, and in the center of the table
was a "Jack Horner" pie with strings
extending to each cover. When the
guests pulled the cords they each drew
a small musical instrument and at
once started In to serenade the young
hostess.
An American flag was suspended
from the chandelier, from which fell
a shower of flowers, giving souvenirs
to the girls.
Mrs. Warren r. Forrer and Mrs.
Wesley l.. Forty assisted Mrs. Keet in
entertaining the guests, who included
the Misses Doris Stuart, Elizabeth
Halbert, Clara Baum, Dorothy Sigler
Sara Hoke. Naomi Searfauss. Anna
Kautz, Winifred Wieland, Virginia
O'Hail, Betsy Shank, Lucille -Kann
Florence Markward, Anna Gross, Sara
Moog, Amelia Long, Eleanor Hem
schen. Anna Margaret Moog, Eliza
beth Eansom, Mary Ellen Burkholder,
Sara Margaret Hawthorne and Helen
Mana Keet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29
GIVE A FAREWELL
To MISS SHANNON
Mrs. Nelson A. Walker Entertains
Last Evening in Honor
of Niece

Mrs. Nelson A. Walker, of 1915
Regina street. entertained informally
last evening at her home, in honor of
her niece, Miss Dorothy Shannon, who
is about to return to the Episcopal
Hospital of Philadelphia, for special
treatment The young folks made
merry with games and music, followed
by refreshments.
In attendance were the Misses Mary
Derr, Grace Leib. Bertha Lehman,
Martha Barbour, Helen Albert, Bar
bara O'Neill, Elsie Weber, Margaret
Frasch, Rhoda Romberger, Ada Hoff-
man. Katharine Hoppis, Rebecca
Tomlinson. Mildred Walker and Doro-
thy Shannon; Mr.. and Mrs. N
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Houck.
Robert Fohl, Frank Wolfe, Lester
shelley, Frank Romberger, Galen
Strickler, Raymond Walker, Mark
Phillips, Ross Tomlinson, Arthur
Shultz, Donald Romberger, Edward
Miller, Russell zinn. NJ. NJ. McGann
and Paul Shultz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29

uled for tonight according to wards
are as follows:
First Ward-Mrs. II. Long. 1856
south Nineteenth street: w. Hare. S14
ooutn Cameron; Miss Stella Roberts
~ Dock: Mrs. Nipple, 11S Paxton;
Mrs. Lang, Showers; Mrs. David
Charts. 1S7 Hanna; Mrs. II. Miller
% South Front; Mrs. Gipe, $50 Race;
MT, Mrs. DICKSON, 1903 Hanover; Mrs
water, Cameron Extension.
Second Ward-Mrs. Rittinger. 21e
south River; Mrs. Spangler, 131 Vine;
Mrs. a. h. Fasnacht. 1912 Kittatinny:
Mrs. +. NJ. Ewes, $50 Hummel; Mrs
c. i. Holm, 1915 Swatara; Mrs. w
kriner, 413 South Seventeeth; Mrs
Harvey Meyer, 1920 Catharine: Mrs
q. Gillis. 533 South Sixteenth; Mr.
Lewmarg, 517 South Fifteenth; Mrs
Mohn. 1885 Swatara; Mrs. Holly, 1924
Berryhill; Mrs r. Strawhecker. 1911
Hunter; Mrs. ]. Laury, 1905 Derry:
Mrs. Berry. 1910 Swatara; Mrs. Jack.
son, 400 South Thirteenth; Mrs. Rine-
ger. 1407 Berryhill; Mrs. William NJ
SlenZ, 5l7 South Fourteenth: Mrs
George Kline. 312 South Fourteenth:
Mrs. Weller. 1914 Kittatinny; Mrs. j
c: focum, 1927 Swatara; Mrs. S. b
Harper, 1919 Swatara; Mrs. b. c,
Brooks, 1916 Swatara; Mrs. Denney
N4NlAAAltAs wi II. VI. Wallis,
Hummel; Mrs. G.. T.. Slothower, PA
South Thirteenth; Mrs. Ralph Wolfe
500 South Thirteenth, Mrs. Wallis. 242
Hummel; Mrs. II. D. Jones. 35S South
Thirteenth; Mrs. Kirk, 444 Crescent:
Mrs. johnson. 1920 Naudain.
Third Ward-A1rs. Charles Drummer
32S Cherry; Mrs. G. G. Carl, 1O4
Chestnut.
Fourth Ward-Mrs. F. B. Kann. s15
North Second; Mrs. Hammersla, 233
Cranberry; ]. George Becht. 231 North
Second; Mrs. Martin, 3S1 North Sec
ond, second floor; Mrs. Fuller, S22
North Third; Mrs. Hench, S07 Green.
Firth Ward - William Kline 2O4
Myers: Mrs. Lehman. 91S Green: A.
q. Lehman. 91S Green; Mrs. Greeger,
g31 Myrtle; Mrs. Lehman, 91S Green
Mrs. Wingert, 41S Cumberland; Mrs.
Stoner. 3O5 Boas; Mr.. Greeger. 11O8
North Front; Mrs. Shaffner. 1O7 Boas;
Mrs. Mary MINIS. 922 Penn: Mrs.
Miller, 213 Boas
Sixth Ward-Mrs Carpenter. 1881
Penn; Mrs. Carnahan. 1926 Green:
Mrs. Harper. 1911 North Second; Mrs.
Pearson, 1404 Penn: Mrs. ]. G.. Geary,
Mrs. Mclaughlin. 336 Reilly; Mrs. Ar
thur Stoner, 311 Boas; Mrs. Mary
Calhoon. 1407 Susquehanna.
Seventh Ward = Mrs. Neal 1S41
North Seventh; Mrs. Hockey, 6O4
Dauphin; Mr.. Bryan. 1914 North Cam
eron; c. Runkle, 1918 Boas.
Eighth Ward - Mrs Hurst, 5000
Briggs; Mrs. Hurst. 1000 Briggs; Mrs.
Hurst, 1000 Briggs; Mrs. Clouser. III
King: Mrs. Stauffer, 22O North Fiji
teenth: Mrs. Travitz. 1875 Linden.
Ninth Ward Mrs. Shaffer. AT
North; Mrs. Roat, 1143 Derry; George
Selheimer, 60 Twelfth; Walter John
son, SO Balm; Mrs. Dewalt. 1873 Ever
green: Mrs. Goodyear. 153 Sylvan:
Miss Richardson. 1S Thirteenth; ]. c.
Green. 122 South Fourteenth: J. b.
Flickinger. 1913 Derry: Mrs. J. w.
Craver 1925 Zarker; w. L. Stotz. Al
North; Mrs. H. Snyder, 1910 Market;
Mr.. Walton, 1 3 North Fifteenth; Mrs.
Fl. F. Bowman, 1906 Vernon: B. r.
Evans. 1925 Park; Mrs. A. S. Sunday.
1713 Regina; Mrs. Anna Sunday. 90
North Fourteenth; Mrs. Hayes Greene.
800 South Seventeenth; w. f. Farmer.
1204A Bailey; Mr.. Hefelfnger, so
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29
SAYS SULPHUR
DRIVES ECZEMA
FROM THE SKIN
Use like cold cream to instantly
stop itching and clear
the skin

Sulphur. says a renowned derma-
tologist, just common bold-sulphur
made into a thick cream will soothe
and heal the skin when irritated and
broken out with Eczema or any form
of eruption. The moment it is applied
all itching ceases and after two or
three applications the Eczema dis
appears, leaving the skin clear and
smooth.
He tells Eczema sufferers to get
from any good pharmacy an ounce of
bold-sulphur cream and apply it to the
irritated parts the same as you would
any cold cream.
For many years common bold
sulphur has occupied a secure position
in the practice of dermatology and
cutaneous affections by reason of its
parasite destroying property 1t is
not only parasiticidal but also anti
pruritic. antiseptic and remarkable
healing in all irritable and inflamma-
tory conditions of the skin. While
not always effecting a permanent cure,
1t never fails to instantly subdue the
angry itching and irritation and heal
the Eczema right up and it is often
years later before any eruption again
appears on the skin. This is pub
lished for Walter Luther Dodge Co.,
Cincinnati.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29

North Seventeenth; John Sheesley, AZ
North Eighteenth: Orin c. Grower,
1927 Carnation; Mrs. David Gotwalt,
&c North Nineteenth.
Tenth Ward-Mrs. Whitmoyer, 2215
North Second; Mrs. Herbert, 2224 Lo-
gan; d. A. Teats. 2106 North Third;
Mrs. L. V. Rausch, 2145 North Sec
ond; c. W. Fisher, Front above SEN
eca; Mr.. Pieffer, 1929 Logan; Mrs
Troup, 2115 Moore; Mrs. r. Smith.
221S North Sixth: Mrs. Waltz, 2152
Seventh; Mrs. E. Jones, 2251 Jeffer-
son; Mrs. Memoirs. 636 Emerald: Mr..
Minskys, GA Wiconisco; S. w. Good
year. 2549 North Sixth; Mrs. Koppen-
! hauer, 621 Schuylkill: Mr.. Shott. 522
! Emerald; Mr.. Gruber, Front; Mr. and
Mrs Stine, Greenhill
Eleventh Ward-Mrs +. Z. Form
walt 1888 Green; Mrs. Fahnestock.
1897 North Second; Miss Hepford, All
Maclay; Mrs. George. 1880 Fulton: S.
T. Eby, 2012 North Third; Mrs. Fern,
ZOl5 tIulton: Mr.. Murray, 1903 Wood.
Twelfth Ward-Mrs. jenkins, 1901
Penn; Mrs. w. II. Yocum, 1921 Green;
Mrs Miller, 1921 Penn: Mrs. Whit
taker, 1901 Second; Mrs. Brecken-
ridge, North Fifth; Mrs. Wilkinson,
lioA Logan Mrs. ROebuCk, 1929
North Third; Mrs. Joe Miller. 34s
Harris; Mrs. Wrimer. 317 Clinton:
Mrs. Fehls, 1929 Susquehanna; r.
Tomlison, 1928 Fulton: c. Funk. 500
Hamilton; Mrs. Martin, 1904 North
Fifth; Mr.. Wilson. Sixth and Kelker;
Mr.. Blosser. 1906 North Sixth.
Thirteenth Ward-Mrs. Sharp, 1S47
Swatara; Mrs. Kichmans, 1O47 Twenty
second-and-a-Half; L. NJ. Barnitz, 2O01
Derry; John Hanck, Twenty-second-
and-a-Haf and Greenwood; Harry
Gilger, 2129 Derry; Mrs. Wilver, 735
Nineteenthand-H Mrs william
Walker. 1947 Berryhill: Mrs. G.. d.
Calhune. 745 South Nineteenth-and-a-
Half; Mrs. J. Shaffer, 911 South Nine
teenth.
Out of Town-Daniel Green. 332
South Second. Steelton; c. L. Ebv.
Hummel avenue. Lemoyne; Mrs. G. L.
Crowl. Lemoyne; w. f. Kimmel, 254
Hummel. avenue. Lemoyne: John
MoVl. Herman avenue, Lemoyne; Mrs.
Raymond Fettrow. $50 Hummel ave
nue.. Lemoyne; Mrs. Joseph Berk-
heimer Lemoyne; Mrs. Adam Martin.
Bosler avenue. Lemoyne; Milton
Smith. Altoona avenue. Enola: Mrs
Bashore. 81 Brick Church road, Enola:
James Reigel, Juniata street, EnoIa:
Mrs. ID. Comp, South Enola.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29
MethOdism in War Zone Is
DR.. Hartman's Subject

The Rev. DR.. l.. o. Hartman, super
intendent of the foreign department
OF the Sunday school board of the
Methodist Church and one of the best
posted men on extension of that work
in the church, will lecture tonight
IN Ridge Avenue Methodist Church
at 7.45 o'clock on "Methodism in the
War Zone"
DIR. Hartman has just returned from
Europe, where he was engaged in the
study of his field when the war broke
out and he was marooned, taking adj
vantage of his time to organize Meth
odists for relief work and aiding In
many ways. He was also fortunate in
being able to make some observations
on the attitude of the church people
and the manner in which war and
mobilization affects the every day life
OF the people. DIR. Hartman was for
tunate in being able to get a number
of photographs showing what Meth
odism has done in the war countries
and how its people responded to the
.call for humanitarian work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29
Bad Complexions
Peeled Off At Home

The girl with the poor complexion
COMPLAINS, Il have to touch up my
checks. / am sallow and a sight, and
only my makeup saves me-"
Now, as a matter OF fact, more wo-
men spoil their good looks than i'm
prove them with cosmetics. The prac-
tice certainly is unnecessary, now that
the virtues OF ordinary mercolized wax
as a beautifier have become known. 1t
has been found that the wax has won
dertul absorbent powers. 1t causes the
faded or discoloTed scarf skin to flake
off in minute, almost imperceptible par
ticles. so gently, gradually, as to cause
no inconvenience at all. In this way
the old complexion is actually removed
likewise all fine lines, freckles, pim-
pies. blotches, moth patches and other
surface defects. = new complexion
appears--a clear. smooth, youthful,
healthy-hued skin such as no paint
powder or lotion can produce Mer-
colized wax, to be had at any drug store
in convenient size package, is applied
like cold cream.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29
SENIORITY RULES
ARE NOT POPULAR
Engineers and Firemen Will Vote
on Change; Harrisburg Men
Not Treated Fairly

Engineers on the Middle Division, of
next two weeks will decide by ballot
their Intentions as to future seniority
rules. 1t is proposed to change the
present system of promoting .tiremen
in force Harrisburg employees get the
short end in promotions.
Under the present system, an engi-
neer's seniority dates from the time he
is made an engineer. Harrisburg en-
ployes want this rule changed to pro-
vide that his term of service starts
fireman.
During the past few years firemen
on the Altoona side of the division
men more rapidly than those on the
Harrisburg side. Their rights to the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29
preference runs dated from the time

preference runs dated from the time
they become enginemen.
AS an example. Jones hires as a fire.
man at Harrisburg and three years
toona- Smith works five years and is
made an engineman, but Jones is not
made an engineman until two years
later. Smith has two years. more SER
vice as an engineman than Jones and,
therefore. gets the pick of runs ahead
of Jones, while Jones has worked as
fireman and engineman three years
longer than Smith. Because they have
been favored, 1t is said. Altoona men
will oppose the change, as the rules ar
feet every engineer and fireman on the
division. A vote will be taken to de-
eide what changes will be made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29

Large assortment of fine Mar
seilles spreads, new designs. good
quality. 100. $3.50 to $3.50
Imported satin Marseilles bed
spreads, good size and quality. hem
med ready for use,
$500, $500 to $3.50
Scalloped and cut corner bed
spreads, satin Marseilles pattern,
$3.50, $500, $500 to $500
TABLE LINEN AND NAPKINS
Old-fashioned homespun Ger
man table linen. So inches wide.
dice patterns. Yard ... SOC
soc fine grade mercerized bleach
ed table damask: "a inches wide; all
good designs. Yard ....... .39c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29

IL &c huck towels, good size and
quality, red borders, for csc
Heavy huck towels, size 17x35
inches, part linen ..... 12Ac
Huck towels, plain white or with
Large assortment of German
huck towels, hemmed and hem
stitched; size 20X3S inches, 25c:
dozen ....... S275
Glover brand crochet bedspread:
large size; hemmed ready for use.
S1.0O, S1.25 to S1.5O
Fine crochet bedspreads, regular
Marseilles designs. .S1.79 to S1.95
Scalloped and cut corner crochet
bedspreads, extra size and quality,
S1.S9, $500 to $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29
AUTO VICTIM DIES
By Associated Press

Williamsport. Pa, Sept. 29.-Mrs
William Howard. wife of a prominent
Emporium lumber merchant, died in
the City Hospital here TO-DAY from
injuries received in an automobile ac-
cident near her home town Saturday
night forty-eight hours after her sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. Josiah Howard wife
of the Cameron county assemblyman
died in the institution from injuries
sustained in the same accident.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29
DEBATE Is CONTINUED
By Associated Prose

Washington. d. c., Sept. 29.-De.
bate on the Clayton antitrust bill con-
ference agreement before the Senate
has unfinished business was continued
to-day. The fight on the measure Is
being led by Senator. Reed, of Mis-
souri,, assisted by Senator'S Nelson,
Borah and Kenyon for the Republ-
can side.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29

Fine bleached all-linen table
damask-
sc inches wide, yard ....... soc
20 inches wide. yard .........15c
20 inches wide. yard .... soc
~ inches wide, yard .S1.OO
NAPKINS
Hemmed cotton dice napkins for
restaurant and general use. Dozen,
soc
Mercerized cotton table damask,
napkins, Is and 20 inches, hemmed
ready for use. Dozen. 75c and Csc
All-linen napkins, fine damask
patterns and good quality; 1Sx22
inches square. Dozen,
$1.69, $500. $3.50 to $500
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Street
Floor, Rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29

Tuna fish. a delicious substitute
for chicken in salads, can ... 2Sc
Norway kippered herring, large
oval cans 1Oc
Hunter Norwegians sardines In
bouillon, can ........ Sc
Atlas imported sardines in pure
Pickerts soused mackerel. large
oval can, each 15c
Sea gull sardines in mustard
dressing. large can ....!.. .12c
Red Alaska salmon in tall tins,
Soi 1Ac
Pike Lake early June peas.
cans ................ 2oC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29
MEMBERS OF CREW SAFE
By Associated Prcr.

Washington. d. c.. Sept. 29.-Com.
mandant Bertholf. of the revenue cut.
ter service. to-day received word from
Unalaska that all the officers, mem
bers of the crew and other persons
aboard the cutter Tahoma when she
was wrecked on an Alaskan reef Sep
tenber 81 have been found and are
safe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29
CONSERVATIVES CONTROL
By AStocintcd Pre-,

Stockholm, Sweden. Sept. 20, via
London. 1907 P. M.-The final results
of the general election for members
of the Swedish parliament show that
the Socialists have 81 seats, the Con-
servatists Sc and the Liberals 81. The
Liberals lost IA seats to the So
cialists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29

Fawn Grove fancy corn, cans,
csc
New asparagus in tall tins.
cans ............ 25c
Asquith hand packed tomatoes,
No. cans, each, SC; dozen cans.
55c
Mixed vegetables for soup, No. 2
vans IUt
Choice Santa Clara prunes. lbs,
25c
Owl brand, california seeded rails
ins, l lb. packages .13c
Purity cleaned dates, 1 lb. pack
ages ............... 1Oc
Singapore pineapple chunks. can,
12c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29
DeliCateSSen
Steel Cut Coffee of Finest Quality

Purity" steel cut coffee in lib cans; the
very best Observation-Disclosures. 4Oc.
Excelsior coffee, delicious blend, h., 3Jc
Banquet; the very finest to be had at the
price, lb., ...................... 3Oc
B-J Coffee; h.. 2Oc; 5 lbs. ....... soc
Celtic" tea, the famous Belfast blend, lb..
SOC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29
Homes That Will Entertain Firemen May
Need Supplies of Linen, Towels, Etc.

Of
it o lmenco
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29
9yxe2eMgxeSS y 2S1ewmA
rs Pounds of Granulated Sugar For
Sligo To-morroWWith Purchases
of S1OO Worth of Groceries

The Grocery Departments Mdweek special
S
With each purchase
o sugar for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29

Orange Pekoe" tea, lb. ............ CSC
Our Favorle" tea; a very choice blend h.,
45c
Laundry Supplies
Lump starch, lb. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
Lighthouse" Cleanser, cans ........ 2jc
Reckert's square blue; package ..... SO
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29
NUMBER OF PRAYER
SERVICES INCREASE

CONTINUED From First Pagel
and possibly more than a hundred
carpenters will get on the job.
The Slough prayer meetings sched-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-29

None Such Mince Meat. large
package Observation-Disclosures. 1OC
Star Brand sweet and sour
pickles, in Mason top jars -. 12c
Sunrise catsup, new table size,
bottles ................ 2oc
Anco sauce, a rich and fruity
meat sauce bottled in England. 15c
Swifts' silver leaf lard, pail, 19c'
New Jersey fancy sweet potatoes.
Special, lbs. ......,. 10c
Fancy head rice. 3 lb. ..... .25c
Grape Nuts. package 49,. 12c
Postum Cereal, large package,
............ 21C
Shredded wheat, package :. lie
Post Toasties, packages 25c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15
WANTED-Female Help

canSassors TO sell
TAsrapessse Kseeszse Pads business
taught particulars in advertising IN
this paper, Apply between and 10
and 5 ard TO representative, Ham
f1son Mfg, Co IsAnAA hotel SIS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-15
NIGHT CLASSES
IN THE SCHOOLS
Board of Education Ap-
proves Plan Advanced by
Superintendent Meek.

NIGHT classes in alt branches cs
school work were decided UPON last
night at a meeting OF the school board.
the plan neing advanced by >upsran-
tendent c. $. Meek. who stated there
were q number os Studsnt> sssen1tng
school who were Obliged to get sS-
cused to help at home and tor their
benefit he felt Il wOald he wise to
give nfxht lessons. The board heart
lily fnearssd the plan and decided that
the district would pay extra for the
teachers in the night school. but that
Boise teachers must be employed sna
none OF then, should hare over one
class week at night The night
classes win be free for residents Of the
district Of school age while adults raust
pay a fee OF from 20 to rs cents per
night Sewing. domestic scSenceA man
ual training and agrfealture Will b
taught In the night classes providing
classes Of 20 can be secured. No
definite time was set tor the opening
OF the night work. but IT will probably
begin early next month.
The returns Of the recent school
board election were csnvasse6. which
showed that Mrs. j, G. II, GSaveasN
received los votes J, II. 0s&eS les ard
r. NJ Davidson log votes, Mrs Grave
ley was elected for the tw@>vear term
and Mr.. cakes and MIR, Davidson for six
years. In the rs-orgartsation of the
board O. o Haxa was reelected pres
tdent. Mrs. E. C. Cook. treasurer. and
Guy Scr66er. secretary. Remarks
complimentary - the wor& 0s Mr..
Scudder were made by Superintendent
Meek and MIR. HaSa. II being ex-
planned that n saving OF $500 had been
made IN the expenses % the osfice dur
ing tho past year,
The proposition Of the school rooms
In the various sections of the city
being used for social ce0sers vaS dis
cussed and the board instructed Ntr,
Little TO ascertain the cost Of INSTALL
ing lights In q number Of the rooms
IN different schools in order that they
might be properly lighted ffr such
purposes.
Lessons IN penmanShtp Tor all
teachers from the third to sh& slShth
grade viii be required TN OrSsrlthSt all
may teach the same system
The matter OF the appointment Of
George Seller as football coach at q
salary Of $500 for the season Mas tax
en- up but laid over until the next SeS-
sion.