davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
Senate Hotel Changes
to New Management

The lunch counter and diningroom
of the Senate Hotel were closed yes
terday. pending the business of get
ting in a fresh supply of stock. To-
day the license was transferred in
the Dauphin county court, whereupon
the well-known old hostlery passed
out of the hands of Arthur Hollis To
that of the Menger Brothers. who
Will operate the Senate in the future
Mr.. Hollis was manager for a cor
died the Senate.
Fred Aldinger. owner of the prop
erty, said that the contemplated i'm
provements on the hotel will not nt
started until spring. They include
the erection of a ten-story front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14

,.cau, To the sitting judge; the dis
trict attorney, district attorney who
prosecuted the case or private pros
ecuting attorney, if any, prior to the
filing of the application under the
new rules of the Board which will
become effective this month. The
Board is scheduled to meet Novem-
ber % and the new rules will be an
nounced at that time. There are fif-
teen rules, the first change or COM
pilation to be made in twenty years.
In addition to the requirements of
notices an averment must be made
that the notices have been given and
that newspaper advertisement has
been made or is in process. Another
new rule is that a person adversely
interested in an application may ap-
pear and If formal protest is to be
made notice must be given forty
eight hours in advance. Judge or
district attorneys need not give no
tice. Cases on the calendar will be
called in regular order and If not
presented on the second call will be
stricken from the list unless salts
factory reason is given. Cases will
be continued only on formal applica-
ton in open meeting, by letter or
personal application atter Que ana
sufficient reasons. Cases will be con-
sidered without argument, if desired,
on papers filed.
Another new rule provides that
two weeks time will be allowed for
preparation of papers after pardon
has been recommended and approved
by the Governor. At present re-
quests for pardon papers are often
made Immediately after action by
the Board without giving time for
drawing up of papers or transcrib-
ing of reasons.
Police Namcd-Governor Brum-
baugh has appointed volunteer po-
licemen under the Sproul act for
Allegheny. Lawrence. Columbia. Pot
ter and Indiana counties. Police
men for eight other counties were
appointed three weeks ago. The ap-
pointments have been made after
recommendation by the State Com
mittee of Public Safety.
To Lay Big Main.-The State
Water Supply Commission has
granted permission to the Allentown
Bethlehem Gas Co., to lay a twelve
inch gas main under the bed of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14

subscription. There were also four
Sl00 and several $50 subscriptions.
$4,000. A committee of 100 men from
Bressler, Enhaut, Highspire, Oberlin,
and Steelton worked hard soliciting
yesterday and to-day. The majority
.of these committeeman are expected
to report their contributions this
evening to Vice chairman Nell
The results of the two days work
Will be posted at conspicuous places
about the town tomorrow morning.
There is little doubt but what this
district will supply its quota. In the
Liberty Loan and Red Cross War
Fund campaigns. this district doubly
subscribed their quotas. Steelton
now holds a record of $1.571, 100 to
the Liberty Loan and $2S,000 to the
Red Cross War Fund. In both in
stances this was twice the amount ex-
pected of this little, borough.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
MIDDLETOWN
Plans For Campaign
Completed at Meeting

At a meeting held by the Y. M.
C. A. and the Y. w. c. A. commit
tees in the Lutheran Church last
evening, plans were made for cam
paign work.
The work was divided into six sec
tions. r. b. Reeves, secretary of the
Harrisburg Y. NJ. c. A. talked on the
work. The work has also been start
ed in the schools and from the report
of Superintendent II. j. Wickey.
three boys from the High school had
signed pledge cards each giving $40.
Mr.. Bailey, of Harrisburg, gave an
outline on the work.
The funeral of Edward Clifford
was held yesterday in the st. Mary's
Catholic Church, with high mass by
the Rev. Jules Foin. The pallbearers
We're Oliver ludwig, Charles Brown,
George Kerr, Wesley Gibbons, Frank
Mack and William Bryan. Burial
was made in the Catholic Cemetery.
The Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian Church met at the
home of Mrs. John Mcdonald, North
Union street, this afternoon.
Robert Brown and William Ander-
son, colored, were arrested by Con-
stable e. II. Pickel, charged with
stealing rags from the Middletown
Metal and Iron Company, yesterday
morning. They were held under bail
for hearing before II. A. Lenhart,
| tomorrow evening.
The borough council met on Mon
.day and accepted the 1-5 acres of
land adjoining the borough from C.
II. Hoffer, all rights, titles and in
terest of said land on condition that
same be called Hoffers park. This
was passed on third reading. The
park commission will be authorized
to proceed with the preparation of
land for park purposes. Quite a dis
cussion was held in regard to raising
the burgess salary from $3.50 to
$500, but was defeated. Also a dis
cussion on reducing the current from
| 20 to 80 cents to the consumers,
the same was also opposed. The
Mothers Congress Circle was given
the current free of cost that they
used on Monday evening, October 29.
Treasurer B. e. Longenecker report
ed $2,093.06 on hand. The bills or
| dered paid amounted to $1,236.3S.
The school board in regular session
Monday evening decided to close the
schools Thanksgiving Day and re-
main closed until Monday morning.
December 2.
Charles Houser was elected truant
officer for the month of November.
A committee composed of ]. P. Ack-
erman, Ira Springer and W. Scott
Sides, to get bids on electric motor
to be attached to the boilers. Bills
ordered paid amounted to $373.64.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
Four EnliStments at
Local Recruiting Office

A personal appeal campaign among
colored men to enlist conducted by
officers in charge Of the local sub
station of the Army Recruiting Sta
ton, resulted in four enlistments yes
terday, sending the total to seven
since the substation was located here.
Posters are being distributed among
the colored population and officers in
charge believe that in a few days
when the men become educated to the
plan, recruiting will increase rapidly.
The men enlisted have been sent to
Fortress Monroe, Va.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
NEWS OF STEELTON
COLLECT $1,5OO
FOR WAR FUND
Several Large Subscriptions
Made to Y. M. C.. A. in First
Day of the Campaign

According to reports to-day local
contributions to the Y. NJ. C. A. War
Fund in this district has reached
S1,500. This is the result of the first
day of the campaign which opened
officially yesterday morning.
Announcement was made by w. H.
committee this morning that the
Peoples Bank would be open between
1.3O and $50 each evening this week
50 that the committeeman can report
their collections.
Among the contributions was a $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14

Only One "BROMO QUININE,
To get the genuine, call for full name
for signature of E. w. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day. 30c.-AdYertise-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
Gypsies Ordered to Leave
Town by Police Chief

Chief of Police Grove said this
morning that he has notified several
families of gypsies located in the bor-
ough for several days, to move out in
side of twenty-four hours. There
were about fifty located in a house at
Frederick and Trewick streets.
Four boys were reprimanded by
Burgess Wigfeld last evening, when
summoned on charges of building bon
fires in the borough streets. This is a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
MALE BIRTHS EXCEED ~
GIRL BABIES BY II

Male births during October this
year totalled eighty three. or four
teen more than female births report
ed during the month at the city
Health Department. The total births
for the month vera 159 as compared
with 122 for the same month in 1915.
The death rate increase was only a
slight one. eighty-four being report
ed last year in October and eighty-siX
in the same month this year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
TEAMSTER INJURED

Lewistown, Pa, Nov. 14.-Slipping
from the top of wagon load of llim-
ber in the yards at the Hoffman coal
and lumber plant, Bruce McElhoc, of
Ebytown, was painfully injured about
the face. The man fell between the
wagon and a lumber pile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
PARDON BOARD TO
CHANGE IT'S RULES
Notices to Judges and Prose
cutting Attorneys Will Be
Required Hereafter

Notice of in
tention to apply
to the State
Board of Pardons
for clemency, ac-
companied by a
complete copy Of
the application,
must be given to
the trial judge, II
living, or If the
trial judge Is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
MANY TAKE CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION IN THIS CITY

Thirty-siX women and thirty-fve
men took the civil service examin-
alton here for departmental service in
Washington this morning. The great
ly increased number of applicants is
due to the ever-increasing need of
stenographers and clerks at Wash
ington to do the work necessary dur
rule. are held in the Post Office, but
the large number of applicants made
it's necessary to hold it in the fourth
floor study hall at Technical High
School. EamXinationS are held every
week under the supervision of George
McCrone, secretary of the civil serV-
ice bureau at Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
HEARING FRIDAY EyENING

six colored men will be given a
hearing before Justice of the Peace
Stees, FRIDAY, as accomplices in the
murder of Burton Broadus in South
Front street, November 1. Jack Ellis,
II is alleged. did the shooting while
thorough Investigation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14

violation of the borough ordinance
and is getting out the bounds of
safety first meetings ON fire preven-
tion, borough officials claim.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14

Miss Katherine Brennan, one of Den.
ver's popular teachers, and well known
to many of our people, arrived in
Glenwood the first of this week, and
as is her custom, will spend her sam
mer vacation in this city.
Senator b., T. Napier and Barnette,
Jr, drove to Meeker Tuesday. They
were accompanied by Assistant State
Attorney General R. F. Ryan and wife
Of Denver. The senator expects TO
leave tomorrow for Denver to sit AZ
the extra session of the legislature
called for July 1s.
y y =
The home Of Barnette Idol, on Straw.
berry creek, in Rio Blanco county, was
burned. to the ground some time We'd
nesday evening while Mr.. and Mrs.
Idol were attending the Fourth Of July
meeting at the school house,
The loss was total, nothing being left
but the clothing they wore.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
DR.. {. La Verne Williams
DENTIST
Over Postoffice
GLENwooD SPRINGS, COLORADO
Phone Glenwood SO
SOMERSET VS.. GLENWooD

The Sunday ball game between
Somerset and Glenwood was well
contested game. The local team got
one run in the first inning, then the
Somerset pitcher blew up and We put
over eight more runs, but there we
stopped for the visitors put in new
pitcher who played tight ball and they
did the scoring from that on, making
three runs in the third inning and four
in the last inning. The score stood
9 to Z in favor of Glenwood.
Mondays game looked different ana
the errors rolled up leaving a score Of
10 to 2 in favor of Somerset. .''
Picture of the score board:
Somerset ......0 0 0 0 20 5 3 90
Glenwood ......2 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 O. Z
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14

All water users are hereby notified
that this is the last warning against
water users who violate the law by 81
lowing irrigation or waste water to
run across or upon county roads and
damaging the same.
The bitches built by the county along
county highways are placed thers to
carry off storm waters and unavoid-
able run of and not for the purpose
Of taking care Of irrigation water frou
adjacent fields.
The state law is very strict upon his
subject and all who are guilty will bs
prosecuted to the fullest extent. I am
ready to make complaint against any
who violate this law and viii do so
whenever reliable evidence is furnished
me. This goes double.
6'3v'tf ,.a ..F-.W. .ADANR
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14

Mrs. Pearl Williams of New Castle
is in the sanitarium under medical care
of DR.. Stewart.
Miss Esther Chapman was operated
for appendicitis by Dr.. Stewart at the
sanitarium Tuesday. ~
y y y
Miss Edith johnson was operated
for appendicitis by DR.. Hopkins at the
sanitarium Thursday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tompkins, Al S. Rose
and S. II. Tonley of Aspen were guests
at the Hotel Colorado this week.
Mrs. James Turner of Denver is Wis
iting at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Rose Campbell of Palmer avenue.
y y Il
Mrs. Emma Lasswell. who is ma king
her home with Miss Alice Thompson
left for Denver for week stay.
y II ~
Gus Sharp of Crystal Springs fliv-
vered down to Glenwood Wednesday.
He was in search of hay harvesters.
y y -
Mrs Cora Dewey arrived the first
of this week from Portland, Oregon
and will visit in Glenwood for some
time.
y ~ y
r. w. Graham is long way from
home judging by the Colorado Hotel
register. He comes from Valparaiso,
Chile.
Mrs }. II. Fesler and Mrs VanMat-
er chaperoned a party of young people
from the Hotel Colorado at "weinie
roast' Monday.
The Glenwood boys and girls who
have gardens were given a fine ride
to Rifle Wednesday to meet the boys
and girls of that place.
y y i
Miss Ada Arthur, district traffic
chief of Grand Junction district, was
in Glenwood on tour of inspection
Wednesday and Thursday.
y y =
Mrs. Goldie Livingston of Bridge.
port, Neb. is in the Glenwood sanitar.
ium recovering from an operation for
appendicitis performed by DR.. Hopkins
y = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh and son and Miss
Highly, all of Denver, arrived Thurs,
day morning for a week S stay in the
city. They are registered at the Tully
house.
Mrs. N. G. Fouts, mother of J. y.
Painter arrived Friday morning from
Medford, Oregon. She will remain sev.
eral weeks visiting in the home Of her
son and daughter. 49,. .zAt
Note the ad of John R. Weir on
page of this issue. ~ Mr.. Weir is
quoting exceptional bargains and ip.
vites all his friends and customers to
come in and see, for themselves ~
| y = -
Miss G. Gilkison, of Wichita, Kan.
sas, is again acting in the capacity of
entertainer at the Hotel Colorado and
is enjoying her usual popularity with
the guests of that most perfectly con-
Quoted menage.
|
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14

Miss Mary McGuirk has accepted a
position in the local telephone office
and is now one of the sweet voiced
hello girls.
Miss Cora Terry and sister of Atshi.
son, Kansas, are spending some time in
Glenwood. They are guests at the
Tully house.
Ernest Barlow will leave today 70,
Denver to be in attendance at the
special session of the Legislature which
convenes on the 18th.
i = y
Mrs. Pendery of Ieadville is spend.
ing the season in Glenwood Springs.
Judge Pendery joined her at the Tully
house for the week end.
= y -
The first two cars of ore were
shipped Monday from the reiunenated
Percy Lasalle mine, otherwise known
as the Newman tunnel.
= y =
Mrs. Sadie korn is enjoying trip
with her cousin. After visiting in
Denver they will journey to Chicago,
Milwaukee and other points.
= - -
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. McMullin of
Atchison, Kansas, arrived Sunday for
short stay in Glenwood. They are
stopping at the Tully house.
y - -
sMrs. Harry Van Mater and daughter.
Miss Frances, arrived from Denver
Monday and will remain through the
season at the Hotel Colorado.
Dorr [. Beldcn, exchange manager
of the telephone system, was out on
trouble calls at Basalt Tuesday and on
the Meeker toll line Wednesday.
= - -
Mr. and Mrs. James Alfred, parents
of County Agent Rodney c. Alfred, ar
rived Sunday from Lehi, Utah, for an
extended visit with their son and his
family.
j. F. Mccoy arrived from Denver
Monday evening, making the drive
over the much discussed Cottonwood
pass. He was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Thorson.
y - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Ayers of Wood
River, Neb. are stopping at the Tully
house. Mr.. Ayers is connected with
the First National bank in his home
town and is an old time acquaintance
of DR.. J. P. Riddle.
= = =
Captain Gerald 8. Lawrence of Troop
B, Colorado Cavalry, made an inspec-
lion Monday Of the guard placed at
this point and accompanied by Lieu.
tenant Christopher F. Cusack took The
afternoon train for Leadville for IN.
'pection d: that place.
= y -
Merritt Dismant, wife and child Of
Red Cliff, Mr.. Dismant's sister, Miss
Bryant Of Oklahoma and Mr.. and Mrs.
4. F. Carleson Of Red Cliff motored
o alenwood Monday night. The party
eft for Basalt Tuesday and will return
rom there to Red Cliff.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14

just received car of choice Turkey
Red seed wheat from Kansas. Anyone
wanting seed will please send their
order in at once as this is all We can
get.
FARMERS MILLING & POWER co.
Mr.. Keith and daughter, Mrs Katie
Skelly arrived from Fruita last week
and are located in Main Cottage No. .
on Bennett avenue. Another daughter,
Miss Keith, is here from the east to
spend the season with her father and
sister.
A large party of young people from
the Hotel Colorado enjoyed beef
steak fry at Noname Thursday even.
ing. Mrs. Fesler and Mrs. VanMater
were assisted by The gallant Captain
Cooley in seeing that none of their
charges were drowned in the pond or
lost in the wilds.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

Notice is hereby given to the water
users of the Glenwood Water System
that beginning with the Tenth day of
July, 1917, and continuing until fur
ther notice, the hours for sprinkli1g
are as follows: ..
All users living north rof. Ninth
street, from 6 to a. IN. ~ t'.l
All users living south of Ninth,
street, from to P n.
These hours must be observed strict
ly by all water users
LIGHT AND WATER COMMITTEE.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14

Note the change in the Napier ad
this week with special midsummer
clearance prices.
The Methodist Ladies Aid society
passed pleasant afternoon Thursday
as the guests of Mrs. A. j. Dickson at
her Mihter avenue home.
j i .x-
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. W. Houtz and
their attractive daughter, Miss Cora
Maybelle, arrived from Denver Sunday
for a six weeks stay in Glenwood.
They are guests at the Williams.
y y Is
All my household furniture, sewing
machine, dishes, cooking utensils, a
saddle, tent and also some office fur
niture for sale at 1925 Grand Ave.
MRS. w. w. FRANK.
y y -
Mrs. w. w. Frank returned Sunday
from a two weeks visit in Denver and
Colorado Springs. She is selling off all
her household goods and hopes to be
near Lieut.. Frank for a time at least.
- y y
c. w. Smith mas in from the ranch
this week and also made business
call at Grand Valley Mrs. Kenneth
Smith went down to the ranch Mon
day to see how Kenneth is prospering.
Mrs. NJ. J. Mayes chaperoned seven
of her little pupils in the Methodist
Sunday school on a picnic near the half
way house Wednesday evening at five
o clock They had fine time with
lunch and a weiner roast
H. R. Logan of the Logan Invest
Steamboat Springs Saturday, returning
Tuesday. The genial H. r. has some
thing up his sleeve which he may pass
over to the public later.
VIM. DOugan says at takes the
feminine eye to see Defects and since
Mrs. Dougan's arrival from Denver the
DOuyan rooms have undergone a trans
formation through the liberal use of
kalsomine, paper, paint and varnish.
= y y
Mesdames, T. Hadden, r. P. Malaby.
Edna Hutchings, S. j. Lowe, }. |.
Burge, J. B. Deacon and Mary Barlin
went to Minturn Thursday morning as
delegates to the Women of Woodcrat:
convention held at that place.
: i y
Mrs. Tise Lehman was granted di-
vorce by the county court on the 10Th
Tige' was a reporter on the Daily
Avalanche for . very brief spell and
then departed for St. Louis Mrs. Leh-
man was given her former name, Mrs.
Clara Harden.
,...,s. y. = > ........
Mrs. NJ. D. Bromberger, well known
in Glenwood as. Miss Florence Russey,
is here with her young son, Jerold, for
= ten days visit with her mother, Mrs.
R. A. .Russey. The party are guests at
the Williams. Mrs. Bromberger resides
At Marshfield, in the well known Coos
Bay county, Oregon. She and Master
Jerold leave next week for Salt Lake
City.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
'M6D -
I VNTLILNoS U|
EQlQQ[I|AGSL]

". J. Pings of Carbondale was in
town Wednesday.
". H. Long of Carbondale was a
bnsiness visitor in town Tuesday.
= = -
Ar .and Mrs. W. NJ. Growers of
4anPa are registered at,the Williams.
SS
;. s. Woody returned Monday from a
trip to St. Louis, Chicago and other
points.
A. J. Campbell of Cripple Creek
visited his daughter, Mrs Perry Hohl
lsst week.
Dr. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
,peeiallst. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank Bldg.
DIR. and Mrs. Tubbs drove down
from Carbondale Wednesday to take
the baths.
The Cole Brothers circus consistinn
Of twenty ears will show at Glenwood
August 3.
y y y
u. X. c. Brown of Aspen passed
through Glenwood Tuesday on his way
to his ranch at Paonia.
Con Wald of Carbondale. accompa-
MED by Miss Leonhardy, was Glen
wood visitor Wednesday.
Superintendent Smith of the Rocky
Mountain Fuel company at Sunlight
went to Denver Thursday.
y ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Pierce of
Telluride arrived Wednesday night and
are guests at the Williams.
- - y
The funeral of Mr.. Netf father OF
n. P. Neff, took place at Eagle july
s. w. H. Farnum was in charge.
James Ewers of Raven was Glen
is planning On trip to Michigan.
y y -
J. W. Cummins has finished wreck.
ing the old Pocahontas mine and is
moving all the old material to Palisade.
= = =
Charles Keegan and bride, nee Mics
Veronica Holland, arrived home last
week and are domiciled at 1925 Palmer
svenue.
= = =
Mr.. Baker and daughter, who have
bsen spending some time at Mrs. Tul.
ly's, returned to their home in Ea gle |
Tuesday.
y - y |
Mrs.. Frank Farnum and mother, Mrs |
Myers, arrived from Red Clif Thurs.
day for q couple of weeks visit with |
llr.. and Mrs. W. H. Farnum who are
aow located in the George Palmer
Iosae on Blake avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
GLENwooD ON THE MAP AGAIN

The county commissioners and E. II.
Lucas took the county ear Tuesday and
made trip through the canon. The
road was in much better condition than
had been expected and a couple of days
work including the big expedition of
40 men armed with pick and shovel
who started out Friday morning before
seven a. m. has put it in first class
shape. Material for repairing the
steam shovel came the first Of
the week and work will now pro
ceed with all possible haste. All
bridges are pronounced safe and
the travelling public can now use
the canon road with safety and pleas
ure. Let the slogan be ION TO Glen
wood.''