davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
Governor Principal Speaker
at School Dedication

Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh
was the principal speaker this after
noon at the dedication ceremonies of
the new L. s. Shimmell public school
building at Seventeenth and Catherine
streets. The dedicatory address was
made by President Harry A. Boyer of
the city school board. Other speakers
were Professor Robert NJ. McNeal,
State Department of Public Instruc-
ton. Jesse f. b. Cunningham. former
State Deputy Attorney General, r. w.
Woods past State councillor of the
Order Independent Americans and the
Rev. DR.. William n. Yates. The Rev.
Thomas Reisch. pastor of Christ Luth-
eran church made the prayer and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
WHILE ARMIES ON
FAR FIELDS CLASH
IN HATE OF KINGS
Harrisburg Is Ready TO Give
Thanks in It's Same Old
Fashioned Way
HOLIDAY AND TURKEY
Church, the Big Game, Family
Reunions, Social Doings
on Program
HOLIDAY AND TURKEY


The bulletin boards may be scanned
tomorrow, but the chances are that
the football scores will get more atten-
ton than the regular war news: the
mutual regard of the American eagle
and the dove of peace will be remem-
bered of course, IN church services
and in prayers at many table: but
it's more than probable that the proper
distribution of the white and the
dark" meat of the other national bird
will receive more prolonged consid-
Grafton; the clash of arms on distant
fighting fronts may he a topic of more
or less desultory conversations, but
clash of arms-and legs--in the an
nual Island battle will furnish food for
real and general discussion. For to-
morrow is ''the day we give thanks"
Harrisburg is ready to observe a
modest Thanksgiving Day-not with
parade and pomp, perhaps, but in the
usual honey, comfy sort of way that
Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
Watchman and Burglar
Locked in Each Others
Arms Dead in Shaft

New York, Nov "a. = Locked in
each others arms the bodies of Robert
Green, a negro elevator man and
watchman, and a man believed to be
burglar, were found to-day at the
bottom of an elevator shaft in n ten
story loft building in the shopping sec
ton OF the city.
Green had apparently found burg
lars at work on the tenth story of
the building and while struggling
with one .of the men both had fallen
into the open elevator shaft. A pile
of silk and other goods were in the
elevator evidently placed there by the
burglars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
Council Refuses to Dismiss
Chief, but Fines Him
$29.l6; Royal Says 1t
Can't Be Done; Passed by
3 to 2 Vote
SIS, 900 BOND FOR
ITNEYS REQUIRED
Penalties Of $40 to $1OO For
Violations Of Ordinance;
Measure to Become Efec-
tive S Days After January
|, 1916

City Council this afternoon fined
Captain Joseph p. Thomps acting
chief of police. seven dag Just
S29.16
Mayor John *, Royal's t for
the acting chiefs summar hissal
for insubordination becau lei had
followed precedent in horizng
the release from Jail of prisoner
without first consulting th Mayor"
was refused by vote OF 3 to-.
Mayor Royal wanted Acting Chief
Thompson dismissed because the off,
Ger had neglected to tell the chief
executive that he was sorry"
Mayor Royal and Mr.. Gorgas voted
against the resolution offered by Mr..
Lynch whereby the fine was imposed
In his resolution Mr.. Lynch pointed
out that the offense was not conf
mitted with any desire to he insubordi-
nate; that the officer had only fol-
lowed precedent in numerous in
stances, and that he had had an eX-
cellent record of almost eleven years
of continuous police service.
Mayor Royal admitted that Captain
Thompson was and always had been
good officer. The NaVor said he
was very much surprised that Thomp-
son had acted as he did.
Not Even Sorry"
why" declared the Mayor, "he
never even said he was sorry
Didn't he say that he believed he
had no intention of being insubordi-
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24

New York. Nov. 24.-The proper
tion of suicides to the population in
100 cities in this country last year
was higher than for any year since
1909. according to r. l.. Hoffman,
statistician for the Prudential Insur-
ancs Company. Mr.. Hoffman's report
shows that 1852 persons killed them
selves This is at the rate of 20.3 for
each 100000 of population. Three
times as many men as women COM
NIT suicide the figures show.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
1ka~keqio;~q

Thankful Lord?
We live in a land where the poor are fed
By the chance to work for their daily bread!
We weathered the storms of a bloody year
In the old worlds record vet we steered clear!
We gathered our harvests from fertile lands
We opened our factories to idle hands!
We have cause, indeed. TO be thankful
Thankful Lord?
We live in a land where the skies are blue
No smoke of battle obscures their view.
The surging beat of the cannons roar .-..
Dies out in echo upon shore
And Old Glory floats, serene, above ...
While ours is the chance to live and love!
We have cause, indeed, to be thankful
ANNA Fl. WOOD
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
COLUMBIA READY
FOR BIG PARADE
Order. to March Will Be Given
at 2.30 O'clock Tomor-
row Afternoon

Columbia. Pa. Nov. 24.-CoIumbia
Is ready for the great flremen's pa
rade tomorrow and If the weather
man favors the celebration the old
town will be thronged with visitors.
In the afternoon parade more than
1000 men will be in line and in the
fantastical parade in the evening.
there will be approximately 4,500
men, women and children.
Businessmen along the main streets
are decorating to-day and by the time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24

Albany, n. Y, Nov "a. = The Court
of Appeals to-day fixed the week be-
ginning January 10 as the time for the
electrocution of Hans Schmidt, the
unfrocked priest convicted of staying
Anna Aumuller in New York in 1913.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
CONTINUED on Page g.
FAIR TO-MORROW FORECA,

Fair tomorrow with scarcely any
chance for rain or snow was the fore
cast given to-day by the local weather
bureau men. for Thanksgiving Day.
The temperature will remain about
the same as 1t was to-day is the pre-
diction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
DEFENSE PROBLEM
MESSAGE FEATURE
Approved by Cabinet
Will Treat All Important
Questions

Washington. d. c.. Nov. 24.-Presi-
dent Wilson's annual message to Con-
gress approved unanimously by the
cabinet, was nearing completion to-
[Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
THE WEATHER

Fer Harrisburg and vicinity. Fair
Tonight and Thursday; not much
change In temperatures lowest
temperature Tonight about 35
degrees.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Fair to-
change in temperature; light.
variable winds.
River
The Susquehanna river and air ita
tributaries will fan slowly or re-
main nearly stationary. A staEe
of about Al feet is Indicated for
Harrisburg Thursday morning.
General Conditions
An area of low pressure from the
Northwest has Oversprend nearIy
all the veEtern half of the cOuu-
try and is now central near Dem
Yer. 1t has caused general rains
IN the Pacific States from San
Francisco nOrthward and scatter
ed rains. mostly light, in Nevada,
Utah and Montana.
Tine temperature has risen 2 to IA
degrees over nearly all the coun-
try eaHt OF the Rocky Mountains
nnd In the Southwest, the most
decided rises occurring I'm the
Plains states.
Temperatures y N. M, "a
Sun' Rises, Ti01 n. M; sets. 4I43
y. m.
Moons Rises. e.42 p. m.
River stages 4.S feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays weather
HiRhest temperature. rs.
Lowest temperature. ~.
Mean temperature, az.
Normal temperature, 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
EVEN RATE OF SUICIDES
Is MOUNTING HIGHER

[Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24

Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24

[Continued on Page ST.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
HANS SCHMIDT WILL BE
EIECTROCUTED WEEK IAN

CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24

Continued on Page 16.)
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-24
FARM DISPLAY.
Poultry

w. IT. Dolan Superintendent Greenfield Tenn
Every one attending the Fair should see, study ana ADMIRE
fine Poultry Department If you do not it will be your loss
and the Fair Companys regret ,.,
An entry fee Of 10 cents will be charged on each bro On
exhibition whether entered for premiums or Tor SALE ana ~
cents additional will be charged on each pen
OPEN COMPETITION
l. All birds for exhibit should be in place by IL CLOCK
the first morning of the Fair.
All entries must be made in the name OF the owner
No barred birds allowed to compete , .on
2 All awards will be made by comparison the American
4 No diseased fowls will be admitted
! One male and four females constitute pen.
Exhibits in this department will be judged the seconu
day Of the Fair. t.n., ,41oa
prior to 1915" Cockere and Pullet are defined BlrdS
batched during 1915" Breeding Pen defined one male
and four females
premium Of $500 will be awarded the owner who
makes the largest number Of entries in this department OF any
and all breeds Second largest number will be awarded
$500 premium
Ornamental fowls and pet stock will be entered Tree N
This department and premium of $0O for first and 0o Genus
for second will be awarded
CHICKENS.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-24
AMERICAN CLASS.

po.t porrod plvmo7t, Rock Pen .........$ 200 $1O0
D Do9t Dd pl,,ao1H, Rock Cock . LOO so
Dt Dd pl2,noTth Rock Hen .... 100 so
Doet Pro1 Plynont, Rock CocJerel ~ 100 so
De- 13arrod pl2mouth Rock Pullet ... 100 so
P De- WE pl,montb RocI, Pen ... 200 100
P oost yvbit Plymouth Rock Cock .... 100 so
Pst WHIT pIy7nonth Rock Hen . 100 so
Dot VIII ply7noutb Rock Cockere ~ 100 so
ot 1Jl;to pIy,nouth Rock Pulet .. 100 so
Dt Pnf4 plymouth Rock Pen........,.. 200 LOO
ot RIFF Plymouth Rock Cock ..... LOO so
I2st Bnf4 pvnonth Rock Hen .......... LOO so
Pesf RIlT pvmonth Rock Cockerel ....... LOO so
Rest Rnff Plymouth Rock PulIet .... So loo 80
Rest Silver Wyandotte Pen................ 200 LOO
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-24
,UPERINTENDENTS OF DEPARTMENTS
SHEEP

T. 0. Glass, Superintendent, Sharon, Tenn
Two sheep shall constitute pen
SWEEPSTAKE.
BEST BUCK.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-24

.-=====s==@=@ ==s===s==ssz======sss==s=ss
Best Silver Wyandotte Cock. ............. 100 SO
Best Silver Wyandotte Hen .......,....... LOO 80
Best Silver Wyandotte Cockere ........... LOO so
Best Silver Wyandotte Pullet. loo so
Best Golden Wyandote Pen. ............... 200 100
Best Golden Wyandotte Cock. .............,. LOO so
Best Golden Wyandotte Hen. ........... LOO so
Best Golden Wyandotte Cockerel ......... LOO so
Best Golden Wyandote PuLet. ............ LOO 80
Best White Wyandotte Pen 200 100
Best White Wyandotte Cock. ..s........ LOO so
Best White Wyandotte Hen ....,..... LOO 80
Best White Wyandotte Cockerel. ............ LOO 80
Best White Wyandotte Pulet. .......,... LOO 80
Best Buff Wyandotte Pen 200 100
Best Buff Wyandotte Cock. e........... LOO so
Best Buff WYandotte Hen. LOO 30
Best Buff Wyandotte Cockerel. LOO 80
Best Buff Wyandotte Pulet ................ LOO so
Best Black Wyandote Pen. .....r..,........ 200 Luz
Best Black Wyandotte Cock. LOO 90
Best Black Wyandte Hen ..,............ LOO 80
Best Black Wyandtte Cockerel. LOO 30
Best Black Wyandote Pulet. ............,.-. Luz 5O
Best Partridge WyandOtte Pen. 2OO LUZ
Best Partridge Wyandotte Cock. ........ LOO 80
Best Partridge Wyandotte Hen ....,........ LOO 90
Best Partridge Wyandotte Cockerel. LOO 80
Best Partridge Wyandotte Pulet LOO 50.
Best Silver Partridge WyandOtte Pen 2OO Luz
Best Silver Partridge Wyandotte Cock. LOO 90
Best Silver Partridge Wyandotte Hen LOO 20
Best Silver Partridge Wyandotte Cockerel.. LOO 90
Best Silver Partridge Wyandotte Pulet. lO0 50
Best Columbian Wyandote Pen. ...........- 200 lOO
Best Columbian Wyandotte Cock ............. LOO 50
Best Columbian Wyandotte Hen. LOO o0
Best Columbian Wyandote Ceckere lOO .20
Best Columbian Wyandotte Pullet. l0O .9O
Best Black Javas Pen AOo Ivy
Best Black Javas Cock .....t.t. Ivy .2o
Best Black Javas Hen. lVO .oO
Best Black Javas Coczerel .......... lOO 2O
Best Black Javas Pulet ELECTROMAGNETIC lOO 'o0
Best Notified Javas Pen. IVY Ivy
Best Notified Javas Cock. ..,.. ........... Luz 'oU
Best Notified Javas Hen ...,.............,.. Ivy .2o
Best Notified Javas COckeTel. LUZ .2U
Best Notified Javas Pulet lOO oO
Best Single Comb Rhode Island Red Pen. 2OO L0V
Best Single Comb Rhode Island Red Cock 49,. L00 on
Best Single Comb Rhode Island Red Hen. Luz .2o
Best Single Comb Rhode Island Red Cockere l00 oO
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-24
SWEET POTATOES.

Best half bushel sweet potatoes table 10y oo
Best half bushel of sweet potatoes largest size LOO 20
SORGHUM
Best quart Of sorghum to be shown in clear 80
glass bottle 2Oo $lOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
FIRE PERIL DISPLAY OCT. 8
Schools, Apparatus and Signs Will
Warn Careless People

"Thc boy stood on the burning deck"
will he rccited for the benefit Of fond
parents on October in public schools
and the twelve prcttiest girls in Wash
ington Irving i gh School will pose in
n tabieau showing the dangers of fire.
IN addition 20 all this, sixteen pieces
Of apparatus. with many floats will
appear in a parade. labelled put out
your cigarette butts" and Use safety
matches"
Mayor Mitchell yesterday announced
that he hoped these drastic measures
would reduce the annual fire loss Of
Sl7000,OO0. three-fourths of which, he
said, was due TO carelessness.
He viii open the exercises by a
proclamation, to be followed by the
parade and the distribution of 100000
letters, written in the most forceful
English that Commissioner Adamson
can muster. calling on tenement and
apartment house dwellers 10 reform
their habits. Every movie" house in
the city will display posters labelled
Observe Fire Prevention Day." and
10000 signs already have been printed
for general distribution, advising a
cleanup Of rubbish likely 70 be com
bustible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

The conspicuous exceptions 70 the gen
eral trend Of this group of industries
arc structural and architectural iron
work and the manufacture Of typewrit-
ers, instruments and appliances Both
were less prosperous in 1915 than IN
1914
In the leather group the manufacture
OF boots and shoes showed the most
marked Improvement. compared with
1914. The chemicals group showed a
marked progressive increase from May
TO August, 1915. as well as an increase
over 1914 The textiles group showed a
decided increase in 1918
The manufacture OF wood products
IN 1915 compared favorably with 1914.
while the manufacture Of stone. clay
and glass products, paper. printing and
paper goods. clothing and furnishings
and food. liquors and tobacco generally
made less favorable reports IN 1919
than IN 1914 The manufacture Of pa
per goods and printing showed relative
y small variations from month 90
month, although as a whole IL was less
prosperous In 1913 han in 1911. IN
1915 there was "a marked decrease in the
tobacco industry. both IN the number OF
employees and in the total wages.
The improvements indicated above
have been less marked in New York
City than in the remainder Of the state.
This is due in part 20 the dominance of
the clothing industry in the industrial
life Of the metropolis. since 80 per cent
Of its manufacturing population arc en-
gagged in that work. The 1915 clothing
strike affected the returns from that in.
dustry adversely. as compared with
1914. Furthermore, other industries
showing decrease ~ 1914, especially
the manufacture Of tobacco products
and paper goods and printing. are
largely represented in New York City,
while the industries showing the
largest increase in 1918. especially the
metal group, are more largely repre-
scented iu the remainder Of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
STATE INDUSTRY
SHOWS RECOVERY
uetaI Trades Exhibit Big
' cssf Cain, State Com
mission Reports.
cTy IS BEHIND
REST OF STATE
..,s Of Clothing Workers
Blamed for Loss in
Manhattan

- r--4-rro fhat NJ
sh'y' ''r.' .....4 N.ou vi,
ss,s''''rT'ns go, .to 5,aras
sur are 'e''' -. -
60, o. ls'' y''' .a,. - ,o,-
snp.oyts S"- --....~.., 80.
received oF .... -.
rsaoa 'i .... I.5~
.sc'sreIs '"',- -,-.., 80,
z by to'"'
v,si wages pay -. -. >
sssss IN me . gus wa" ''O'
frs. with NOR. 80 - ~ 70 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

A.-A-cooK--You Finnish SRI two ysar city
Areny. 10 Las; Asa st.. 81 floor. Tel. ssi' Muir
ray I'M.
CHAMBERMAID-Ensiish. we'll recommended. $50 !.
would assist waitress. u N.s Ho,mayef
Agency. 10 East 43d St. 81 floor Tel. ssi' Muir
CHIID's NURSE or NURSERY GovERNEsS-
Young English woman. excellent: 10 mocths ~,
eieHcr >. Ms Ho'may,,s Ase1y; 10 East $50
s.. s1 floor. Tel SsiT MURRAY H.ll.
COOK ana Observation-Disclosures and
LAlNDREss Assist Other work. young. com
pci'ntt together Or separate years city references
Mis- shaushaossys Asency. Il West t2d st.
COOK Seat. economical. excellent cook. best ref
e-ences city country. M golfers Agency. 49,
iih az.
coUrLE-Young Danes brother and sister: useful
huiirr snd 90. goo a a e Mss i1 ~
S1E Murray min
CoUPLE.-stewarI. butler. valet; wife. par.or
maid chamoemad. efficient capable Hei Dest
42d 81 Tel. Bryan, 1888.
cor PIE -BIiler. valet and useful wife. superior
c0ok. excellent rfiefcr .es. 20 anywhere otel Z,
A.tiry. $40 t'h av r4onc. Bryant. 1901.
cCurLE-Yruns colorel. American. man cook
taftr. wife rlamtawslI. excellent reference. 50
ai'vhcre $50. OIcl- A,enry s25 9Th ay. Phone
corrLE.-Enslish. smart young peoDl-., with Two
so Mason. G asta si %e., , "a ''u'"'''
COUPLE-English cook assist Laundry butler
valet useful city. country Miss shaugnne.sy. Il
West i2d st
DOCTORS OFFICE MAID Clean. dust answer
telephone. bright. capable widow; sleep hone;
SPLENDID experience Mr.. Masons Agency. l5l
Wet 42I 81
HOU SEWORKER German. capable c1' tent ser
want. years splendid reference. country only
$50 Cal Mrs. Aa,0u's Agency. 1871 West 42d 81.
T.. Byant 1858
d.. s',i.t.II. -Fianisn Amer, 81 strong ~
ias ott D. CcuntrJ eiceilert reference. Lehu''
A-erG - l.i'" - rio"~ iSl' Hsrl"m
INFANTS NURSE Hospital trained. 3 years
references. ri.g. country Ms Shaugh.e,sy =
Ar.r.J. i1 West 32d s..
LADY $ MAID -Fru-l. o.. years best referen. IS
.r county Mis- S.4ushue',ys Aen}. i
We AZ 81
MAID Very COMP rye young American coorei
s.1.t c!eIa Agency. o-' tih az tA'Ae b9
on, -oo-
NURSE German American Protestant. good seam
stress. excellent city reference. very ooHgiug SO
Call Mrs. Niasous Agency. l5l West i2d s.; Tel
b ant 3oof
Protestant -Chamterlaid waitress Or nur,s
moderate wages county prefcrr j. Martha. tc.-
lie's Arcncy $50 'th av
SrERIOR HOUsEWORKER -Ge-man Protestant:
rerr capable woman, .i'y apartment; year, Z =
re'0oce. {ai. car li-- Mason Agency. lal
We 42I So. Bryant $685.
Ess-CUAlBERMAID. or nsht house
wlrk ts refined young .omals goci reference:
clt, c.lutB. $50 Ude.fs Agency. S2j 9Th aN
'Flue Hlant 1901.
WAITRESS .PAHLoRMAlp-Young Irish girl; e1-
cc or city 20 .enceS. SEA. tA. VI. Mss Hot
ma,r-s Ae.ary. 90 Fast itl ST.. "a faor. Tel
WORKING HOUSEKEEPER Refined American
Protestant s.. desires charge superior bachelor
suburban country home highest Recommendation
$50 Mlsol's Agency. l3l West i2i S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
NOISELESS STRIKES DECREED
Two Sent to Workhouse for Labor Dis
turbance.

"Iou can strike if you'll be quiet
about it, said Magistrate Cobb 10 two
men he sentenced yesterday % five
days each in the wor&house for disor-
derby conduct on Fifth Avenue at
Flfty-ninth Street Saturday afternoon.
ITS all right for men 20 strike"
continued the magistrate, "but You
can't be allowed 10 make q disturbance
which affects the general public.
There's q limit 20 everythinc"
The men We're Joseph Ammisato.
twenty-five. Of 425 East 10th Stree.
and Emmanuel elsa, eighteen, of So
East Twelfth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
EAST sIDE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET

ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS IN MODERN
one family houses and choice building
lots at private sale. = large number from
which 20 select - - . -
THE BANKING DEPARTMENT. STATE
OF NEW YORK, 70 quickly close the busi-
ness OF two corporations. offers these prop
ert!es at about 50Tc Of former prices.
They are located at brentwood. Palisade.
Norsefnere and Leonia. New Jersey (op-
posite Grants Tomb. within twenty-five
minutes Of Manhattan.
An inspection OF these properties Will
convince you that they arc unusual bar
gains Liberal terms Title Guarantee Pol
lcy free.
For further details and terms: address
BENZ. y. HAIGHT. Special Deputy Supt
Of Banks. care OF Banking Department
81 Broadway. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
sURROGATES' NOTICES.

MARLOR. HARRIET in PURsU-
ance Of an order u Honorable John 7.
Cohaian a Surrogate OF the County OF
n.rsons having claims against Harriet j.
Marlor, late OF Brooklyn. County OF WIND
ham. state OF Connecticut; deoessed. 70
present the same with vouchers thereo. 20
he subsc,tbers. al their place OF transact
Ing business at the Offices Of kooseYeIt
KebbF 40 ii-46 wall street In The BOT
ough OF Manhattan. city OF rev to's, On
or before the 30th day Of september. lsle'
pnted. New York the 18th day OF Warren
taiS FRANK Il. VAN BRuNT.
WILLIS ID. VAN BhINl.
Administrators. e. 1. A.
ROOSEVELT & KOBBE,
Attorneys for Administrators. Q. ]. A.,
ts-&s wall Street. Manhattan. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
BUSINESS CARDS.

C.rl-FUI CARPET CLEANING 60 --,'Iesn, .,
cof.urcss,8 49, steam band or 90 rcof 1855
p-,,-t,s, -! last 4sth 1t COB y EhANDI
D. i.,-.'th
I1IT7GPAPH TYPEWRlTrEN LETTEhs. 800
81 Co. 900 SAB 10 900. -. GEO
vrATIiEKFOKD 40 Broadway Equitable bids
i.a.n. ia Rector as
>.,,N Work CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest Largest. Most Modem.
FINf NJ c. NcNEN tKOA oLb tAkPEIS
prlce5 Reason be Selh i'f I,u1s.
- 400 ss4. .r.er. 80 - N0at f5th ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

r,. n,sssn, situstion az the Dsrdaneliss
.nt ,hs Massacre OF Armenian christians
rivet attention TO the near East ana 'n'
Moslem problem ,. In IN. s,h
.ysnns Presbyterian Church on fridsy
nysnins Oct lst at s:iS p. NJ, TO %
sddressed by Rev. s VI. z~emef u ~
Tickets oetsinabls while supply iss,sl
from y. p Turner Is Madison Ave. New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

DAIRY AND POULTRY EXPERT-MGriei az..
~ Scotch Protestant. 10 children. uneIceptlpn-
atle references $50 with cottage Address NJ =.
oiers Asenc. SIS 6th az.
FARNER-Alarrel. age IS. American; 10 children ;
co.lcge training. practical experience Adircss
Warren. care Odeils Agency. SIS Oh ay Teephons
bCat 1907.
FARMER or GARDENER American. married! hDs
vegetable grower good dairyman; successful With
pouliyi VIII. board help Is year reference. Car
tenier Agency. l5g sixth az
GARDENER-Gresnholse care g-rtlein.n's estate
can milk. care poultry, four ysaS WIN present
employer. married small family. Address F..
Of-rs Agency. SOS 9Th
GARDENER TAENfER-Cars cows and chickens
married Amer an 10 yesrs referencs Addres