davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
COLLEGE NOTES

The students are raising money by a
general contribution to buy large silk
flag to place in the chapel.
The Glee and Mandolin clubs gave a
concert in Vergennes Wednesday night.
A meeting of the Alchemist club was
held at the Chi Psi lodge last Saturday
night A good crowd was present and
refreshment were served.
A meeting of the Connecticut club
was held at Professor Whites last Fri
day night. About twenty members
from Connecticut were present. Pro-
fessor Sanford read portions of an old
newspaper published in Connecticut a
hundred years ago. A part of the even
ing was spent in dancing and dainty re-
freshments were served.
Rehearsals for the Athletic play and
the Junior play are being held regularly.
The date for the Athletic play is set for
April l6.
The class day speakers have been
chosen as follows; Ivy Grafton, Fred P.
Lang; Class History, Marjory f.
Leach; Class Grafton, William H..
Edmunds; Glass Prophecy, Theodore H.
Dewhirst and Katherine Ball; Class
Essay, Ruth F. Hall; Class Will;
Milton l.. Hard; Class Poem, Doris A..
Richards.
Professor Mcfarland has been APP
pointed adjutant for Middebury of the
Intercollegiate Intelligence Bureau. At
present the bureau is collecting inform
alton Regarding college men, and as to
their preparation to serve the country
in time of need. Professor Mcfarland
has charge of this work in Middlebury,
and has sent out letters to the men of
the college as well as to the alumni re-
questing this information to be sent in
at once,
Yesterday morning in chapel Presi-
dent Thomas gave patriotic talk to
the students. He appointed the officers
of the military company as committee
to see if flag could not be procured to
be displayed in the chapel at all times.
Saturday evening, March "a, there will
be social at the gymnasium given
under the auspices of the Young Mems
and Young Women's Christian associa-
tons. The entertainment will consist
of music by the band and women S
musical associations, games will be
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23

played and refreshments served. The
proceeds will be sent to Harold Bristol,
a Middlebury graduate, who is engaged
in Y. NJ. c. A. work among the wound
ed soldiers of France. The establish
ment which he directs is known as the
Foyer du Soldat, where lectures,
concerts, and moving pictures are given
for the entertainment of the soldiers.
Mr. Bristol has his headquarters in
LYONS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23

and daughter from Thursday until Sat.
urday of last week
Mrs Fred Walker, who has been fol
two weeks at o. b Roots, returned tc
Ticonderoga on Friday.
Mrs Thomas Clark and daughter,
Julia went on Monday to Clinton, Mass :,
where Mrs. Clark has position.
Mrs. S. c. Mead of Shoreham spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Otis Wissel. Her
daughter Miss Ruth accompanied her and
remained for the rest of the week.
George NJ. Wright of New York city
came on Saturday to spend few days at
his home here.
Mrs. II, D. Branch, after having been
confined to the house by grip for two
weeks, is able to be out again.
Mrs. Henry Hack is i'll of grip.
The Fortnightly club met on Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. r. G.
Young. The roll call was responded to
by Anecdotes of Children. Miss Fannie
Brown gave the song "My Shadow. by
Stevenson-Hadley, and Mrs G. l., Smith
read paper on Madame Montessori.
Mrs. Rowe sang Little Boy Blue"
Field-Nevin. The program closed by
the reading of the second half of
Madame Butterfly.
r. S. Arthur and family are moving to
Hortonville, where he will work for the
Hortonia Light and Power company as
Waterman.
Mrs. G. E. Blackmer was in Brandon
Monday.
Mrs. Walter Bascom, who has been
for several weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Munger, returned to
Whitehall on Monday.
L. B. Needham and E. o. Bishop went
on Wednesday to Rutland, where they
attended the State meeting for listers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Young returned
on Monday after week spent in Boston,
Little Ralph Dundon, while playing
Tuesday, received kick from mule.
j. S. Mcintyre has a broken leg, the
result of a log rolling on it.
Miss Norah Root of Hubbardton was II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
ORWELL.

Frank Coburn is moving into the house
recently purchased by him, on Depot
street.
The village schools closed last Friday
for two weeks vacation. The schools
in the outlying districts do not close
until March 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy DERRICK of Putnam,
N. Y, were Sunday visitors at 0. B..
Roots.
Bernard Purcell of Albany, N. Y, was
a guest of his mother, Mrs, Agnes Pur-
cell, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Lille spent Sun
day at Roy Ketcham's in Sudbury.
The illustrated lecture given last week
on Wednesday evening under the aus
pieces of the Business and Civic league by
DIR. Thomas DeGrouchey of Ticonderoga,
N. Y. on the subject, "The Isle of Jersey
and Jersey Cows" was, owing to bad
weather, not largely attended, but those
who heard it pronounced it one of the
best they have heard here recently. DR..
DeGrouchey was native of the Isle of
Jersey and tells his story in remarkably
bright and interesting way.
Mrs. George Wright of Wright's, N. Y,
recently spent several days with Mrs. b.,
E French.
DR.. Philipsen of Brandon was bust
ness visitor in town on Monday.
D. L. Wells returned Wednesday of
last week from week spent in Boston
and Somerville, Mass.
Miss Addie Raymond spent several
days last week with Miss Villa Mallory
of Sudbury. Miss Teresa Purcell sup
piled at the telephone exchange during
Miss Raymond's absence.
Mrs. Minnie Matthews of Whitehall,
N, Y, recently spent few days with her
brother, Frank Coburn.
Mrs. G. E. Walker visited her mother
in Whitehall N. Y, last week. Mr..
Walker also visited in Fair Haven and
CastletOn.
Mrs. H. l.. Keller of Ticonderoga, N.
y, was guest of Mrs. Amanda Warren
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
FORESTDALE

Twins, son and daughter, were born
to MIR. and Mrs. Charles Bird Sunday,
March Is.
Charles Degarmo will carry the mail
for the next four years, having been
awarded the contract.
Lewis Bush has moved to the George
Hoag house. Cyrus Stone will assume
the position of manager at the town
farm in place of Mr.. Bush.
A whist party was given by the ladies
in Riverside hall recently.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
CARD oE ThANkQ.

We wish through the columns of this
paper to express our heartfelt thanks
for the many acts of kindness and sym
pathy shown US during the illness and
death Of our father and grandfather.
Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE II. CHAFFEE,
MRS. +. A. BALDWIN,
HAROLD BALDWIN,
EvEREL BALDWIN,
Mr.. AND MRS. THEODORE FOSTER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
EHAM.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. P. Cook have gone 10
Hyde Park to spend few weeks with
her sister,
On the evening of the 18th about
twenty o. E, S. members of Shoreham at
tended the regular meeting of the Ticon-
deroga chapter in Odd Fellows hall. The
visiting members report that the even.
ing was spent pleasantly and profit.
ably.
Owing to the illness cf her father, Mr..
Mixer, DR.. Mary Pratt was called tc
Cambridge, Mass, on the 10Th.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
CORNWALL.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Ringey spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Weybridge.
Mrs. Jane Remedy has returned to her
home after spending some time in town.
Mrs. Edwin Sumner, who has been car
ing for Mrs. WILDER Goodrich, has re.
turned to her home in Middebury.
Miss Ruth Eggleston is at her home for
two weeks vacation from her school in
Middlebury,
Elmer Johnson of Brattleboro was a
recent guest at Mrs. 4 lice Eggleston's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-03-23
PANTON


Miss May Finley is with Mrs, Ebert
Stagg, who has been i'll several weeks.
Warren Norton has moved to the
David Miller farm in East Addison.
NIr.and Mrs Nelson Merrill have moved
to the Hatch home.
Ben Titus and family moved into
Elmer Coonrod's tenement house. Mr..
Titus will work for Mr.. Coonrod.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02
FREIHOFER WORKING
ON FIVE-CENT BREAD
One of City's Leading Bakers
Seeks to Produce War
Loaf at Low Price

connection of a war loaf" which will
eell for five cents or even less, is the aim of
1000 scientists in the employ of William
Frelhofer. proprietor of one of the largest
baking companies in Philadelphia
In order to produce a loaf which can he
solo Tor fve cents the food scientists must
ma substitute for wheat -four. which has
scared to prohibitive price. They are ex-
perlmenting with corn and rye meal and
oottonseed meal These meals have not yet
advanced beyond the reach of the poor
mans pocketbook, and Mr.. Freebooter says
there Is chance that by blending these
ingredients suitable substitute for wheat
hour may be found. Cottonseed meal pos
eesses more nourishment than any other
meal, according to food experts, but it is
10 rich that 1t is necessary to mix it with
some other ingredient to make it fit for
consumption
Mr.. Freebooter has communicated with
MIS- Julian Heath, president of the Ma
tonal Housewives League. of New York
and has asked for the recipe for the war
bread which is being manufactured by
several bakers Of New York under the di-
rection of the league
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02
MR.. AND MRS. HARMER
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Celebrate Golden Wedding in House in
Which They Were
Welded

Mr and Mrs, George Harmer are cele-
orating their golden wedding anniversary
.ooay IN their home at 1905 Spring Garden
sIeet, where they were married fifty years
sso. The Harmers have lived at I5O5 Spring
warden street almost continuously since
.heir marriage by the Rev. j. Walker Jack
son, son, pastor of the Green Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, Tenth and Green streets
nr. jackson died recently,
=, BESIDES having been married fifty years
nj mariner has the distinction of having
Soted three times for Abraham Lincoln
me nrst time was when Lincoln was "A
Sanuidate for Congress from Illinois against
etephen A. Douglas. Mr.. Harmer, who was
porn ,s In Philadelphia. spent several years in
tilnois before returning to this city for
mis- marriage
a, ohe member of the bridal party besides
@ he principals is still living. She is Mrs
nehry Davis. of Devon, and was bridesmaid
40 aor MISS Harmer as Miss Louise Dixey
: he FARMERS are planning to have dinner
one or the Philadelphia hotels tonight
~un their children Mrs. Charles r, Jarden
dren.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02
PUSH PRISON FARM CROPS
Number of Laborers Being Doubled at
Jersey State Institution

LEEsBURG. n. j., May 2.-Crop-raIsing
ON the 2000-acre New Jersey State prison
.sIm .si near this place is to be "speeded up"
is season. In line with the countrywide
smpaisn to increase food production. The
.s. iot OF an additional 100 convicts will
ve this week, and plans have been
nsue rof doubling immediately the num-
OF iaborers on the farm
rams have been made for producing an
souhdance OF crops of all kinds on the
tsrm' A large acreage of timber and
s',t 0,usn land has been cleared by the con-
SG,s during the winter On this land
WI De planted large quantities of vege-
All OF the products raised in excess of
SnAt are consumed on the farm will be
.nipped to the State prison at Trenton or
70 other State institutions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02
'STH()OLSHIP PLEAS
HEARD TOMORROW
leaders of Mercantile and
Maritime Life to Urge
i Appropriation
CALLED VITAL TO STATE
Need of officers Growing as
American Business Inter
4 ests Grow
CALLED VITAL TO STATE

,.sders IN the mercantile and marine life
-, phiIadelphia will appear tomorrow before
AZ. Joint Committee on Commerce and
rsvieation Of Councils, and give their rea-
sons for wanting the city TO cooperate with
~. state in the establishment Of a nautical
training school III,
xxawn from commission and the old Sara
90. is hut o memory. Yet the American
Nsr IL spreading over the seas, the Ameri-
can merchant marine is reaching un-
Sr,amed-of proportions, and there are not
snoueh American officers to GO around.
This scarcity of American officers to CONF
nand American ships Is one of the serious
cyoblenos brought into prominence by the
rar with this in mind, the Philadelphia
no,rse has requested the hearing to be held
tomorrow. There will be present represer-
tstiyes of the Bourse, the Maritime Ex-
change. the Board of Trade. Commercial
Exchange and other allied trade bodies.
These men will tell why a schoolship should
ne sent to sea by this state. giving reasons
from their own broad business experience
The shpbuilders. ship owners and
merchants will urge that the city join with
the State in providing nautical school in
which young Pennsylvanians may be trained
10 follow the sea for a livelihood. State
Senator Edwin II. Ware recently introduced
A bill into the Legislature at Harrisburg
proyidng for an appropriation of sl5O.0O0
6y the State, that the activities of the
Pennsylvania Nautical School Association
may be revived and schoolship sent to
sea once more This bill contains the pro-
yso that the city of Philadelphia ap-
propriate s25.OoO annually as its share of
the expense OF operating the ship.
Resolutions requesting the hearing upon
the schoolshlp appropriation were passed
BY the Bourse last month and forwarded
10 Councils April 16. Select Councilman
william n. Quigley. of the Twenty-eighth
Ward, chairman of the Committee on Com
nerce and Navigation of the upper cham
ber. arranged for the hearing, which will
be In room sos. city Hall. at . p. m.
George f. Bartol. president of the Bourse.
will head the delegation Emil j. Albrecht
secretary of the Bourse. and William q.
Hampstead, a Bourse director. will also
represent that organization. The Maritime
Exchange will send j. S. w. Huiton, pres-
dent; p. F. Young and II. 7. Rsrton. The
delegation from the Board of Trade will
Be headed by Alexander G. FERGUSON.
Shipping and shpbuiding concerns to be
represented at the hearing will he the New
York Shipbulding Company. William Cramp
4 Sons, Sun Shipbulding Company. Quig-
ley Dorp, United Fruit Company and the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02
DEATHS

,,Ii san SsI 80 ReIs,V'. 1%ESs and
A NJ: and 81, John Royal Arch chapter. No,
iS isSs TTe pyisd Tioss to services Thurs sso M
LlAMsoN, sr., aged 81 Relatives and friends
sfas Tohn Roya O&Gs &Feh E2 6a5ar "nS nca So 10
services Thurs ESQ .. m. isa3 ". Tioea st
9 WILSON April 20, Atlantic city. formerly
WrEsoS%?r COR IN . 9nf oTIaskgr t1ls,i D. nEGiNA
and friends invited 10 findfa Th1rs 'IS''n,' a. M
gresldence Of Arthur J. Rogers. go Queen 81
aao q. m, Int, lioly. cross Com. Rcnalns may
Dc iiiI%cS wyS Spr !S 'T hiPik2 p e husband o.,
H1 T. wilson ,Rclatiyes Hud friends. James
Ghsrlcso 4 bond 60" igyiici to funeral ser, a''
M,NrhE Nh N shq Aqip 5@HcT9 nn 9t,prni.nr - r,y
Jr, aged 20. Relatives and fricud' invited To-
Solemn psnS msss soasm @ ga S %GE9 pc
Sdan Sdhgrcn "S" go a & W lml private Most lioly Ro.
.W3,o,nW,XRp. May I, SOPHIA, uid, $.
Wood%SE l%s05Ir nl friends Fl 1T invita- G}qSf iS ser.
o aV'3 cn, 81, rnHrs. D. m Int
eWoRTiilNGT1d,SIGp XVII kIiS 30, n'r"ln rc"HlnRSoLlyE
W., WMTnTiilTdTW%N, WORT rar daughter of la'S John g
friends, friends iHEi,sa ad;h e fnner& at WraEson
eryces E% from 4 T. "s School "TS aa dSr%aaiom "
s. j., MARY Natl wld"w " nv =
Wynn, u u. aud daughter q tis'c Re-, William
= and Sarah g. Maui RollttNcs aud f,I,nds
invited to funeral services, First Baptist Church.
ith st. below Market, Camden. y j. Thurs
SoING --Apfil 30 EMMA l.. wife Of Fran,
r. Young. Relatives and friends u,Iied fr
funeral services. Fri. 10 y m. ~, rrsfd'nc
?'oa W. l.chlsn ave Int rrlva'c. Remains may
ZELLEY,--N Mount lto'ly. y J.. Nav
HANNAH \. WARMER. wife Of 1pr,is :. IcI-
10y aged -. Relatives aud friends invited to
funeral 1876 cherry ST., Nj Holly. = i tr
~ a. m. Int Eaptst Com. Autos viii moot
train leaving Market at ferry phIia. ~
A. m. at Mt Holly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02
BUSINESS MEN STUDY
CITY BELT LINE PLAN
Keen Interest Displayed in Move
for City Ownership, Backed
by Mayor
l. LEGISLATURE TO DECIDE
If 1t Passes Hecht Measure Councils
May Realize Project to Aid
Shipping

All business interests In this city are
keenly interested in the Hecht bill in
troduced at Mondays session of the Legis-
lature in favor of municipal ownership of n
public belt line
To promote commerce Via Philadelphia"
joint committee recently took up the belt
line problem. With the advice and CO.
operation Of George w Webster. Director
OF Wharves, Docks and Ferries the matter
was then placed before legal authorities
Twenty-seven kindred organizations in
Philadelphia are responsible for the move
ment which resulted in preparation of the
bill
Acting with Mayor Smiths approval. city
Solicitor Connolly drafted an amendment
TO the transit act Of 1919 that would per-
init the city to operate a belt line railroad
The present company's income has been
derived from handling hundreds Of other
cars over its tracks. The road owns no
rolling stock and is therefore not known
as an operating line. Its income depends
on other roads using its facilities
The main purpose of the bill is to in
crease port development and to enable ship
ping to use additional pier advantages now
under private ownership. If the Hecht bill
Is adopted and the city authorized to act
Councils will be called on to finance the
project.
1T is too early to anticipate just what
action will be asked of Councils" said
George F.. Barto president of the Bourse.
1T is now much in the state of the young
man who asks the father Of the girl he
wants to marry If he may have his daugn-
ter's hand. The father will usually say.
Go to It. then. when the youth has asked
the young woman, he is ready to feel as
though he were married.
when the Hecht bill has become a law,
then we will be ready to act. We have
every assurance that the Pennsylvania
Railroad will not oppose us. From our in
terviews with President Dice. of the Read
ing, ] feel certain we shall be able to
arrange with that company Tor the taking
over of their tracks. What money has
been expended by these companies can be
paid back to them. and the city take hold
of its own terminal belt line railroad. When
we are in that position we snail be able to
offer shippers facilities they have never
possessed and give the railroads business
they would not take before"
Vice President Cooley. of the Phi,adel-
phia Board of Trade, who was chairman of
the subcommittee In charge of the move
ment. said yesterday that after studying
the situation of the disconnected links of
railroad tracks which was brought about
years ago, other railroads have pre-
empted the river front
The Board OF Trade initiated the move
for comprehensive correction.
Prof1ting by this experience. Vice Presi-
dent Bartol and Director Webster made
close study of the Public Belt Line in New
Orleans one of the model systems of the
world. and later planned to furnish COM
plete facilities to all shippers over all rail-
roads centering in Philadelphia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02
deaths

AYERS "a Apr,l 2s Bear Admiral Sdf1ra
ssed 81 Rslatyss and friends iny,!sa &, g fa:
neral n, seryiSss pE,ss,e Thurs il a m iA2o Master
BARBIERI Suddenly, April 80, JOSEPH NJ.
e sspae
Steam pipehsteTs TniSn. Local a2S emp!oysis
sSn S sassss sss a snsad s @srS
'e%f Int 81. AIMS AIMS Gem en- ~ ' ' - '''
20 5ofEPHISE Gsgshtss
fsisnd. invited e funeral; Tnurs,; $50 a N;
tSuschyad e 4h an% a YIN. 's ss Auto
En flcm sges s'gs n ssa ssfd st. a. Due notice of
q 81 MasSN ps4 sEAE ss q Gs
ssSIsn ssSI 'tss kssss 10 zoS % sssSsng Van Van
nav nav ss sf' Wed q: s' M @S,sA .. Gs Friends
soERNERwAPsil N4s r,ar: s0 ArGUsTfus W
ina Ssn's ave. 0s 'i Int Fernwooa Gem Reiatvs. and
'eH' 4. H. and nd Masonic Veterans are invited ""'
goTTINIGEIR T., IIAprll so KiA,TlaERISP ,lya M wife
e. a
lRs.. bs,Sass ss aisss asS%sS
Minister Gem. Remains may be viewed Wed.
to .. m.
BoWEs, suddenly, April 20. ROBERT T..
son OF Thomas NJ and late Marsaret Bowes,
aged 81 Rsatiyssss ss and fr's9ss Sv,sa esmso to fs
Hish mass al Our Lady of Mercy Church 10
ROyIE-May l. BRIDGET BOYLE widow
of Manus Boyle. Of Dnnglos County Donsgai,
Sacred Heart, invited TO funeral. Sat. $50 a.
m Si3s 81 Adams. Solemn requiem mass St
chariess Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem,
BRIpGE.-May I, ANN ELizABETH widow
Of Ralph 9ridss ags u. Rslstiyss and friends
~ ~ $40 walnut a., West Phls Int private.
Fsri Gisnwood Gem. Long Hranch. N. y, upon
IiI|ss e n s,'a Z = 'ss'' u, ;s !. 4 + s''''s' &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02
COAL co. INJUNCTION CASE
Hearing Begins in Suit to Prevent the
Undermining of Shenandoah

POTTSVILLE, Pa, May . Judge
Henry. of Lebanon County. began hear
ing the injunction suit in which the
Home Brewing Company and the Catholic
church authorities are trying to prevent
the Thomas Coal Company lessee of the
Girard Estate, from undermining Shenan-
doah
Upward of 500, 900 tons Of coal. worth
81 O00, 900. is at stake on the suit. The
case has been pending for twelve years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02
Child, Hit by u. s. Truck, Dies

John Scsramoske, five years old. 2s29 Sal
mon street. died in the Episcopal Hospital
koday from injuries received April 6, when
was nun over by a United States mail
eeon. The accident occurred while he was
taying In front of his home. Morris Fox,
|wenty-four years old, 2b03 South Philip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02
PERSONALS

ALTA MARIA S.--YOCR MOTHER IS sERI.
HER LIFE WHY DON'T you COME?
WE WNNf YOr.
oN ANp ATrHR THlS DATE viii pay no bills
unless contracted hv myself
GEORGE II. KENT
1877 South lI'h 81.
JDII\ W. EtUiN\--P Please writr to your lonely
heart broken mother u! once and / viii come
O" So" -uu and help YOU. am not cross at
ltf ntr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02

KNl1"rERS to work az home; must be
tirst-class workers; good prices s. b.
Is. w. FleIsher. sOT Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02

LAuNDRY--Woman wanted TO work in mangIe
room no eXperlence necessary, good salary.
Apply 5722 Race 81
STENOGRApHER, Thoroughly experienced. psr
manent position salary to start sl2. 90. G 36.
STENOGRAPHER tfemalo) Capable stenor-
ruph"r Is wanted FOR general office duties: posi-
non permanent; good salary and chance Of ad-
and salary dcsir' d, q d53, Ledger Central
STENOGRAPHER. with experience and abiut,
high school graduate preferred; state expert
ence ana wages expected. p 72s, Ledger on
STENOGRAPHER with experience: good refer
enCe; position Ia dry goods commission house
state salary wanted. q 0j2, Ledger Central
sTENoGRAPHERs--Pe positions with
40 to Sl2 TO start; those with high school
education preferred Answer stating age and
experience. Il. o. Box 30l.
TAPE WEAVERS wanted Apply John sida.
botham. Inc, 1917 Griscom St, Frankford
wEAyERS wanted, female, on plain white
Main and Rector sts., Manayunk
WOMAN white, general store cleaning. 9 a. m
ence required, b, r, Devices. iis2 Chestnut
YOUNG WOMAN as childnurse; other iisbt
duties; need not be experienced, hut reference
required; Protestant preferred. 1894 Pine ~
Wednesday, IL 10 1880 o'clock, -
YOUNG woman for dentists office: morning
Ledger Central
YOUNG WOMAN, refined. TO call at Christian
homes excellent opportunity. 73i, Led. ON
FILING CLERKS. trained, always In, demand;
sSssiss 'ShilsasnSis ssAssi 81 y SsP1SfS6 1SfS6,ees e "a
cneetnuyet- thasd- -neef, N q. f,<. - III, ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02

WEAyERS wanted. female, on plain white
work; good vases. Imperial WOolen Co.
Main and Rector sts,, Manayunk