davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16

daughter. Mrs. Robert Shoemaker, and
Mr.. Shoemaker in Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rankin spent
the weekend with Capt. and Mrs. w.
T. McCarty in Emporia-
Miss Blanche Carr of Leayenworth
arrived today to attend the war work
conference Tuesday,.
Miss Barbara sJarrell is guest OF
Miss Lois Robinette Of Seabrook for
a few days. Miss farrell returned
yesterday from Colorado, where she
spent the summer.
Mrs. Russell Cave left Saturday for
New York, after visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Meade.
Mr.. Richard Hayden will return this
week from a trip to Toronto, Canada,
Miss Anna Montieth and Miss Mary
Mentieth have returned from Excel
sior Springs, where they spent last
week.
Miss Bernice Emahizer will arrive
Wednesday from San Antonio, Tex.
where she has been the guest OF
friends all summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Parkhursi
have returned from Ludington, Mich
where they spent the summer
Miss Nell Leg1er of Valley Falls
was a guest during the fair of Mr. and
Mrs T. r; sPaxtonsfn Western avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brown left Sum
day for a trip to Colorado Springs
and Denver. Mr.. Brown will return
in two weeks, but Mrs. Brown will re.
main until the middle of October.>
Mrs Xina. c. Wright and Miss Ruth
Wright who have been at Manitou
during the summer months, returned
homo today.
Mr.. Randolph Adams spent the
week end at the Phi Gamma Delta
house in Lawrence.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sallee left yes,
terday for Chicago. where they will
spend a week.
| from the east, where she spent the
summer, to take up her work in the
| city schools
Mrs. George Davis spent the week.
end with Mr.. Davis in Marceline, Mo.
Mrs. William Shaver and her daugh.
ers, Mrs. Howard Searle and Miss AL
lison Shaver have returned from Gas
i cade, Colo, where they spent the sum
mer.
Miss Marion Marrow left yesterda.
for New York city,, where she will
lstudy art this winter
Mr.. A. L. Davis of Dallas, Tex, ant
his granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Da
Wis of Kansas City, spent yesterda,
with Mr.. ]. P. Davis at his home il
Topeka avenue.
Mrs. w. C. Ilette of Portland, Ore
gon. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Joe Morgan, in King street.
Miss Jeanette Gleed arrived Satur
day from Kansas City, to attend Wash
burn college this year. She will liv,
with her sister, Mrs. Pendleton Mile
for the present.
Mr.. Thomas B. Frost left today 70
Washington, D. c., to enter Red eros
work, at the national headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell an
their daughter, Miss Eleanor Camp
bell, have taken apartments at tn
Swallow for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. David w. Mulvane vii
return tomorrow from The Broad
moor hotel, Colorado Springs, wher
they have spent a few weeks.
Miss B1anch Dodge has returne'
from Washington, D. c., where sh
has a government position, and viii
teach in the city schools again thi
NinfAr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16

tomorrow VIII see the opening Oh
the school term ana the children are
making the most of their last day of
vacation.
B. Massey, of North Topeka, a
driver of an ice wagon in the city ice
service, was knocked down Saturday
afternoon at the corner of Third
mobile driven by the son of J. c. Witt
Massey, whose left leg was broken
was taken to a hospital, where he i;
in serious condition.
Notes and Personals.
viii Marker, of the Knoll barber
shop, at Camp Funston. spent Satur.
day and Sunday at his home in NortI
Topeka
Carl Hirshberg, of Harrison street
and Carl Chapman, of Van Buren,
street. have returned to Camp Fun
ston after short furlo. -
: Harry Barber of ST., Joe, visited A
M. Petro yesterday. Mr.. Barber ii
Mr.. Petro were friends years ago ii
Beloit
Mrs. Jack Mix and children, Freedom
ma and Eugene, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Mix's sisters, Mrs. Bryant
and the Misses Kennedy, of 1926 Har-
rison street, have returned to theiI
home in western Kansas.
Mrs. Ed Mccoy, of Sabetha, Kan.
who has been visiting her brothers
Will Baker, of Camp Funston, and
Tom Baker, for a few days, has re-
turned to her home. Will Baker, who
had two days fur1o, has returned to
Camp Funston. FAs-s
The A. Nixon family. of Hoyt, were
the guests last week of the Charlie
Small family, of East Laurent street
Mrs. E. G. Osborn, wife of Mr.. Os.
born, the jewe1er, has received word OF
the death yesterday of her aunt, Mrs
Leverna GEiffiths of Ozawkie. Mrs
Griffiths was visiting her daughter
Mrs. ,Bayless OF Oskaloosa at the time
of her death . -
Mrs. Dan Newman of Abilene, who
has been visiting at the home of s. E
Shreves, of 1929 Monroe street, ant
attending the fair, has returned home
Leon Holman of Marcellne, Mo,
spent the week end with his father
M. c. Holman, and his aunts, thu
Misses Holman, of 116 Evelyn street
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Kansas Avenue church
will hold a meeting Wednesday even
ing at the home of the Reverend ant
Mrs. Paddleford on Park street A
| this time the mite boxes will be opened
as is the custom once a year. A pro
gram has been prepared and a. socia
| time will be enjoyed.
Mrs. J. E. Badger of Blue Rapids
Kan, who has been visiting the Misse
Holman of Evelyn street, for the pas
| week, will return home tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

cinnati they were pleasantly surprised to
find that Jacob Lifts .Shendndoah' com
pany, of which Miss Lottie Bowes is a
member. was playing a weeks stand in the
city. The Modocs did not know that Miss
Bowes Miss Crane) was there. until they
were walking past the Grand opera house
and saw picture of her; they Immediately
planned a box party for that evening, in
fact there were two boxes full and when
greeted by vigorous applause From them.
Mr.. Warren NJ. Crosby has returned from
a several weeks business trip in the east.
Miss Amy Crandel1 returned Monday
from two or three weeks visit to friends
in Lawrence.
Miss Lima Bressette returned Monday
from a two months visit in Colorado
Springs and Manitou.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16

A fresh napkin and a plate should
be used to brush the crumbs from the
table.
Questions Answered by Marie Riley.
Miss Riley will answer in this coll
umn all questions on matters of ETH
quette addressed to her in care of this
paper If personal answer is de-
sired enclose a Scent stamp.)
r. NJ s.: There is no difference
between a two flat building and a So
called duplex They are one and the
same.
No one should be discouraged from
showing a simple hospitality to her
friends because she is unable to vie
with the display of her Weather
friends. Entertaining is being con-
fined to very simple repasts these days
and it would be not only proper for
you to follow out your plan of a sim
pie entertainment. but entirely in good
taste,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

w, Holzle and wife to W. G. Martin,
pit Res. s. Kaw Half Breed Ind.
Lands ................... 81, 200
NJ. X. Quinton and husband to c. Rob-
erts, lots 123-5=7 Kendall ave-, Ken
WOODY l
P.D Dolman and wife to II. E. John
ston. pit. lot IS Quincy ST., Eugene. 1000
son, Sc. 4 sG.ie"1s. ~ - -. II. 900
NJ. T. johnson and wife to j. w. r.
Clardy, pit. ne. " 21-11-14. $50. ....$
r. NJ. Mackey to C.. NJ. Graves, lots
I'll pit. SIS Boswell ave-, Elmhurst..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Joles. Telephone $3.50

james r. Owens. travelling accountant,
has resigned his position and will take
up work In the office of the superintendent
with headquarters at Kansas City.
Miss Margaret Brentnhll has returned to
her work at Gardner after spending the
week with her mother, Mrs. Mary Brent
nall. Miss Brentnall is the telegraph
operator at Gardner.
L. ]. Cannon Of the stores department
and John Mellfnger Of the paint depart
inent will leave Wednesday for Camp
Funston. They will replace men who have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16
AWAIT DRAFT RULING
Y. Nj. C. A. Personnel Board Holds VI
Examinations for Service.

The Y. NJ. c A personnel bureau is
unable to call any more men to To.
peka for examination for service until
the draft rulings are sent them. They
are waiting to know what classes of
men they may call into their service.
and the men receive their classified
ton before they volunteer for Y. NJ.
G A. work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16
Southwestern
Bell Telephone Co.
SO Jackson Ave.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINAT1ONS--T
peka in September. Government clerk
or, research clerk preference given women.
Salary $1,000 81 600 Experience unneees-
tons tons write for free partie1iars
Terry Former civil service examiner) 1896
Columbian Building. Washington.
GOVERNMENT CIVIL SERVICE EXAM ~
NATIONS everywhere October 9th, r.
iH Ing c'e Salary 100. Experience nnnee-
Leonard former Civil Service Examiner, J
49S Kenois Building, Washington.
PATKIoTIc, steady, well paid employment
needed war socks for us on the fast,
simple auto knitter. Full particulars to-
day. Be- stamp. Auto Gnitter Company,
Dept. 126. 821 Jefferson. Buffalo, n. Y
WANTED-Neat appearing women to so
licit orders for Tea & Coffee company in
city. Permanent position and good com
mission will be paid to the earnest workers.
Address sd. X. d." care Journal.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Young lady who
can letter and is inclined toward drawing.
rrefer some one experienesed an r mak IN
Room 500. Cent. National Bank Bldg.
WANTED-Fotr ladies, over IS years old,
to work in printing office. Steady en-
ployment. Forty-eight hours per week, Sat-
urday afternoon off. 923 Kansas avenue.
Jones & Birch. =,
WOMAN--From 20 to 35 years of age. who
writes a Ieg1De Hand Tor clerical anu
counter work. One with high school educa.
ton preferred. American Railway Express
Co.
! WANTED-Good strong girls for work IN
| various departments Apply at superin-
tendepts office, Wolff Packing Co., at
7:30 a. In.
WANTED-Good meat cutter at once. Town
1,s00 population. F1aek 6 DeYoung, Blue
| Rapids, Kan.
| MATTRESSES for Harvey Houses. Apply
in person to Harvey Fouse. q. r, station
| WANTED-Dining room girl at Christ'a
| hospital.
/ WANTED-Colored dishwasher and salad
i Zgirl. Chocolate Shop. 81 Kansas ave.
| WANTED-Bell girl. Apply to matron
Bethany college.
| WANTED-Young lady for office work. e
I! b. Guild Music Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16
wANTED-FENAI.E HELP
Attention

Positions during, the winter for sew,
eral Washburn or high schooi
Young ladies' over 16 years of age
for 4 or hours each day or all
If interested apply to principal Of
training school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16
LOST AND FOUND

PARTY who picked up two ruby rings at
Union Pacific depot is known. Please
leave with cashier Dibble Grocery Co.,
North Topeka Reward.
LOST-Pair tortoise shell rim glasses in
DIR. r. II. Cutsinger case, between 9th
and Kansas ave. and 14th and Fillmore.
Reward. 1870 Polk.
LUST-t}ray Chinehilla coat between High
land Park school house and 18th street
bridge. Phone 1916 Nj.
LQST--At fair grounds, front wheel to
baby buggy. Call 247. Reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16
North Side News

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store, or call Eleanor
KimbaIl, phone 33331. after p. m;
other hours phone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16
wANTEp-MALE HELP


wANTED-Boy 10 to learn sterotyping
trade. State Journal.
MEN Neutrality-suspicious. positions Apply
at superintendent's office, Wolff Packing
Co.. at Z 80 a. IN.
WANTED-Boy who is not going to school
to work in drug store. Chas. Joslin,
18th and Taylor.
WANTED--Boy over 16 years old to work
IN truss factory. The Smith Co., 61S
Quincy st
w MISUNDERSTANDING man and shoe man.
Apply SIS No. Kansas. Eagle Shoe 6
Clothing Co.
WANTED-Am active energetic man to lay
roofing. Call John L. White, 24I9.
BOYS WANTED at Kaw Packing Mfg. Co..
Curtis and Quincy SITS.
WANTED-First class timer and furnace
man. Phone 1734.
WANTED-Porter. Il. b. Guild Music Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16
MALE AND FEMALE

SKILLED MEN and women are always In
demand. Join the ranks of the welI-paid
workers. An l. c. s. course will make this
possible. Phone 3454 for full particulars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16
PUBLIC SALES

FOR sALE-HousEHoLD GOODS
ton. SO. Call evenings. 923 Brooks
RUG for sale at sos Clay. Phone 100 Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LADY wants position, grain office pre-
ferred. Have had over five years expert
ence in grain office as bookkeeper. clerical
work and can do stenography when neces-
sary. Good reference. ID. +. care journal
ELDERLY LADY wants home with widow
Il or in small family, as a helper. Call al
SIT West 9th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16

The season for duck shooting
opened this morning and hunters
were shooting on the river at an early
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16
wANTED-ro RENT

WANTED-TO RENT
.WANTED-To rent ut once, strictly mod
ern Groom cottage with sleeping porch
and garage. West of avenue preferred.
Phone 9G74 1913 W.
WANT furnished apartment or residence
Willing to pay reasonable rent Address
c. L., care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16
THERE'S a MAN IN OUR TOWN

THERE'S \ MAN IN OUR TOWN
Who is well born, attractive and
successful. After few years of mar
ried life divorce broke up his happy
home and everyone wondered why,
but the woman who heard this story
about him, says If this incident is an
1lustration of his marital considera-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16

Mrs. w. P Montgomery will leave
the middle of the week for New York
City to engage in Red Cross work. She
will stop on the way in st. Louis and
cornwell, Conn. In the latter place
Sc will put her small son, Billy, in
school for the winter. at Rumsey Hall,
a boys school, which has about thirty
PUPILS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16
TOPEKA

Avenue neighborhood, 6 rooms. 3 piece
bath, sleeping porch. large cefnented base
range boiler floored attic, oak floors over
entire house, oak finish downstairs, a beau
tiful home worth the money. Price "A .s5O.
Small cash payment. Very desirable terms.
The Shawnee Investment Co.
534 Kansas Ave. Phone $3.50.
FOR SALE--Good broom house Phone
Black 1896.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16
FOR sALE-AuroMoBrLEs

AUTO OWNERS
The guaranteed 900 mile puncture proof
Gates half soles will save you one haf
your tire bill. Bring a good casing and
try them once and be eouvinyed. T.. q.
McFadden. 116 Z. 9Th. Phone 1276.
VILE PAY highest cash price for Ford
body. Call phone 1898 or write vs. HAYS,
413 Jackson. - -.
USED one-haK ton truck in good condi-
ton. bargain T. Il. Lanuan. b02
Jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16

Tomorrow will see the opening o
the school term and the children ar
making the most of their last day o
vacation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16

GARAGE-1417 Harrison street; cement
floor; disappearing doors. Phone 1870.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22

Use McNeils Pain Exterminator-Ad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
Checkand Abort
a Bad Cold
In Five Hours With MENTHO-
LAXENE.
You Buy 1t Concentrated and Mix
With Pint of Syrup

Doubtless every reader recalls
having neglected a slight cold until
in "a hours 1t settled into a bad
Cold" and then about az hours of
distress, discomfort, If not weeks of
bronchitis or pneumonia or catarrh.
Now confess. If you've had such an
experience, and take time by the
forelock by preparing to check and
abort colds, coughs, catarrh, difficult
breathing, watering eyes and pain
full headaches.
1t can be done. by taking Men
ho-Laxene either in its raw state
ten drops to the dose-or by max
ing a granulated sugar syrup and
mixing in pint bottle or jar. A
pint will last a whole family for II
long time and keeps every member
free from the distressing after effects
of a bad cold. Mentho-Laxene Is
guaranteed to please or money back
by The Blackburn Products Co..
Dayton, Ohio, and any well stocked
druggist can supply you. Don't take
substitute. There Is really nothing
TO compare with Lentho-Laxene.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22

physician, in a low tone.
No response.
Can you hear me now?" This was
spoken in an ordinary voice.
No response.
Now put your hand over your left
ear" said the doctor in a very faint
voice..
The order was promptly obeyed,
the candidate saw the light" and
meekly submitted to the rest of the
examination.
A sweet young woman, employed
in one of the Detroit draft board Of
fees, caught several slackers who
were clever enough to foil the med
ical examiners. One instance, which
was reported by a member of the
local board, concerned a young man
who insisted he was deaf and who
evaded the tests and tricks of the
examiners. AS he left the medical
room the smile which. the demure
miss flashed at him caused him to
forget war and home and country.
Were you accepted?" the young
woman asked in a very low tone.
Nav, they turned me down and
gee, l wanted To-"
Don't worry, my friend, we made
a little mistake and you're accepted" +"
said a drawling voice behind the
Stacker.
The youth whirled and faced the
stammered but finally began to grin.
That's number six for me-" said
the girl in the case.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
More Cast-off Garments
Needed by Red Cross if
Belgians Are to Live

ION the generosity of America
alone depends the safety of Belgian
children and mothers. Distress and
suffering are so acute in Belgium
that mothers have no clothes for
their newborn babes. Foodstuffs
sell at eXorbitant rates. Butter sells
at SO a pound; potatoes. 40 cents a
sack. and boots at SIS to $40 a pair.
These people have no funds and have
very little chance of getting funds.
All that they can do is trust in a
God beyond the skies. who will send
them help from America"
This statement was made by Red
Cross officials at the headquarters
of Harrisburg Chapter. American Red
Cross, this morning. They earnest
ly plead for more garments and
money for the Belgian and French
sufferers. If cast-off clothing is not
aG hand, contributions of money will
be gladly accepted.
The offices of the local Chapter.
in the basement of the Harrisburg
Public Library, will be open for con-
tributions and donation until to-mor-
row night. The campaign closes to-
morrow evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
Physicians Not Fooled by
Efforts of Draft Slackers
Who Use Obvious Tricks

Detroit, Mich, March 22.-Al-
though majority of slackers in
Michigan have sought to evade mill
tary service by submitting sad stories
of physical ailments or helpless de-
pendents, more than a few classical
excuses have been heard by local
boards and medical examiners.
II have pricked a good many hot
air balloons since the draft law be-
came effective" said one investiga-
tor, 'and expect to puncture good
many more. Usually the draft evader
who thinks he is clever is pitiably
clumsy and often falls into the most
simple sort of trap" The following
system caught more than one would
be evader:
A youth alleging defective hearing
was taken into an examining room.
MY hearing is pretty bad" he
told the medical officer.
THAT SO? Let's see," said the doc
tor, loudly. The youth did so.
Put your hand over your right
ear" said the doctor, loudly.
The youth did so.
Can you hear this?" asked tho
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
BREAD, The OLD-NEW PROBLEM
The International Sunday School Lesson for March
"a Is "Jesus Minstering to the Null
titude" = Mark 6:32-56.
Bv WILLIAM T. ELLIS

and compassion, the sustaining force
that makes all else possible.
The second party in this organized
relief were the. disciples. They had
the practical work to do; they were
the ways and means committee. All
the moving to and fro was theirs
The most efficient member appears
to have been that quiet man, An
drew, who had a knack of producing
the person whom Jesus needed. 1t
was the disciples who arranged the
bread line" seating the company in
orderly rows on the grass, and VINO
carried out the actual work of dis
tribution, and later of the collection
of the fragments. They were the es-
sential mediums of the whole char
ity. No convention, church or organ
ization would "go" if it were made
up of speechmakers and preachers,
and no humble workers.
Then. a vital link in the chain OF
relief was the small boy. only a
boy" vet through him 5000 were fed.
His provident mother had put up a
lunch of five fiat barley cakes, with
some fish relish. What remarkable
boy he was-or, rather, what exciting
sights he had been seeing-that he
had not gobbled up that lunch long
before noon. Wouldn't you like to
hear the story of this days events
as he afterwards rehearsed it to his
family, his neighbors and, later to
his own children and grandchildren?
A Miracle of Multiplication
Every year we witness the wonder
of a grain of wheat made into many,
plus stalks and roots and leaves. We
call that and the subsequent pro-
cesses in mill and kitchen that pro-
duce the bread we eat, natural" and
such a quick increase as went on in
this present instance, when five
loaves fed 5000, a miracle" In
both cases the agent is the same;
and shall not God be permitted His
own way of working?
Because of the extent of the
"sign" wrought and the number of
persons affected and the multitude of
witnesses, this miracle is commonly
considered one of the greatest per-
formed by Christ. Note. however, as
commentators have pointed out. it
was not a miracle of new creation,
creased, transformed. healed, re-
stored; He never created, The work
of creation is finished, the work of
Providence continues"
So outstanding and marvellous an
act as this feeding Sof 5000 scarcely
needs comment. 1t still speaks it's
own messages. 1t was born of
Christ's compassion for mems need; I;
divine power has ever been exerted
for human service. Let the man who
is tempted to think that the LorlS is
too high to be concerned for his tenn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
HOPE FIRE COMPANY
ATTENDS ANNUAL BANQUET

A testimonial dinner was given
last night to the members of the
Hope Fire Company, by members of
the Mt. Vernon Fire Company, at
the Elks clubhouse. The affair was
q patriotic one and addresses were
made by William S. Tunis, president
of the Mt. Vernon Fire Company; A.
Fl. Kreidler. president of the Hope
Fire Company. An address was
also made by Commissioner S. y.
Hassler. The committee on arrange
ments was: William S. Tunis, chair
man; Charles II. Hilton, Robert Fl.
Hughes, Charles r. Spicer, Harry
d. Hilton and Dewitt Franklin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22
All Our Furniture Is
Obtainable on Convenient
Credit Terms

We feel that we are render
ing a service to the COM
munity by extending credit
freely and without any res
ervation, for it is by this
plan that the homes are
made more beautiful and
more comfortable. Through
this plan you are enabled to
enjoy the furniture while
YOU are paying for it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-22

poral affairs remember the miracle OF
the loaves and fishes. 1t was also
sign one more attestation of the
deity of Jesus.
incidentally, it conveyed practical
ana needed suggestions. There was
the grace before meat" which ac-
companied the miracle. Too many
Christian tables are unblessed and
unthankful. Again. the whole proce-