davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30

QUESTS were well repaid for a
" 'tortuous" trip through a corri-
dor Of inlzy darkness at the Univer-
sity club on Wednesday evening when
they emerged into the ball room full
OF merrimsnt. The Gridiron club en-
tertained with a bal masqus and
spook dance there last evening for
the other members OF the club and
the whole affair from beginning 70
end was one round after another OF
merriment. Upon arrival shrouded
forms met the guests and in ghostly
whispers directed them about the en-
trance which was in semi-darkness-
A sign over the checking room ad-
monished the guests 10 Check Their
Lives and then began the journey
down the long, black hallway 10 the
ball room There were obstacles cf
All sorts. bones OF -aunts' sisters.
rushing winds from unseen passage
ways and a terrific clatter and din
from falling objects Many OF tbs
faint hearted retraced their steps and
went into the ball room By a safer
route. but when even the brave be-
gan 20 think the corridor was ve-y
long. the end Of IL was reached and,
when the wet. clammy sheet was,
pulled aside, there were the dancers,
the weird half lights and unique dec
skulls atop them, one hanging IN
EhOulish fashion. were placed about
the rooms and skulls decorated The
mantelpiece where q huge log fire
burned and over the leaping flames
the inscription, Welcome 10 Hell"
The only lights about the rooms were
shed from Halloween Jack-o'-lan-
u 49,
cauldrons with lights burning fitfully
therein In the semi darkness the
guests danced in picturesque fashion
without regard 10 the hopeless con-
fusion OF countries and climes. A
coWled monk danced with a pretty
Spanish maiden who wore a frock all
a-Elitter with sequinned butterflies
Shakspere. in purple suit and ruff. CO.
quoted with a damsei with butterfly
wings A Chinese mandarin, In gor-
geous coat Of black satin embroidered
with gold dragons, danced with a
pretty little Turkish girl in blue silk
en- trousers with deep sash Of rose.
her two blond braids hanging over
her shoulders. and a Venetian was
planned that his gondola was parked
outside one OF the CLUB members
wore a prince Albert and with IL
placard announcing that he was dis
Euised as a gentleman Tama Eama
costumes were there In plenty and a
few devils roamed about in the as
sembly, and Mary James danced with
pirates and lords in waiting, with
scant regard for rank or class Army
and naval officers were present with
sheets over uniforms and only a
glimpse Of boots and gold braid tod
heir identity. Red aiding Hoods were
present and Indians. all IN feather
Ind regalia. danced with dainty
French maids, and many. many others I
n countless picturesque combination /
The cleveresr costume at the party I
vas worn by Mrs. J. J. Raster. who. I
.ostumed as Sis Hopkins, acted her i
art as cleverly as she dressed Il and !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30
o. Of Town Visiiors

Mrs. T. Arant. o. EnEle, \. y, s
at the Sheldon.
Mayor J. P Blair. OF Columbus. n.
II. Is at the Paso del Norte.
J. T. D. Boyd Of Douglas. Ariz-i
registered at the St Regis Tuesday.
Robert Mcknight. Of Barstow. Tex,
was an arrival az the sheldon Wednes-
day.
3. 3. NcCutcheon OF TT Davis. Tex
as. was an arrival az the Paso del
Ncrte Tuesday
8. Tho-sen and r s Morrison. OF
Vancouver. B. C.. were arrivals at the
Sheldon Wednesday.
r. C. Love. cattle man. and wife, OF
Sierra Blanca Texas. were arrivals
al the Mccoy Tuesday.
Mrs T. " Farrell and liiss Irene
Farrell. Of Clifton, Ariz. were arrivals
lat the Sheldon Wednesday
O. A. Brown Of Bisbee and Mrs- J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30

A VERY delightful affair was the
n reception and banquet given by
FL Paso chapter Order Of the Eastern
Star. Tuesday evening. in honor Of
Mrs Joseph johnson. worthy matron.
and Charles Ward. worthy patron who
have recently returned from Waco
where they attended the state conven-
ton OF the o. Z. S The banquet and
reception were given at Masonic TEN
pie artistically decorated for the oc-
casion with the seasons flowers. In
stallaton OF 3uss Vivian Sheay as
Adam, with Dr.. Matte J. Hul. past
worthy matron: Mrs Laura b Pence,
chaplain and Mrs. Josephine Broyles,
MARSHAL. officiating at the ceremony
took place before the reception. Miss
SheaT was presented with a beautt-
ful pin containing her birth stone, a
sapphire surrounded with pearls
Toasts were given by John Walker
and Mrs. George Harris
The table for the banquet service
was decorated with Halloween en-
blcms. yellow shaded candles and
other decorations IN keeping with the
Halloween season. Airs. Johnson. Dr.
ssnted with beautiful gift bouquets
OF crysanthemums-
Fifty members were presented On
Wednesday evening at the First Pres
byterian church at the church supper
which Is a weekly event. The table for
the service Of the menu Of Mexican
dishes was decorated with autumn
blossoms After the supper E A. Shell
ton gave a talk Of the history OF the
church 1ir, Shelton has lived here
since 1856 and from that time has
been actively identified with the
church's activities For the past 20
years M Shelton has been clerk OF
the church session His talk con-
tained many personal re<ilniscenes
and he tel Of the work Of the pastors
OF the church from time 10 time which
be told in an interesting manner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30
Asks Freedom To Earn
ALimonu For His wife

New York. Oct s0.-In tatters-his
bare fest showing through the holes
in his wornout shoes-David Goldha-
Der. member OF New orlz's famous
"Allmony club knelt before justice
Peter A. Kendrick yesterday and
begged 10 be freed from a debtors
prison that he might 60 70 work and
earn alimouy for his wife Mrs. Cold
haber in a silk dress and WaerinE
furs, asked that he be kept IN jail
until he could produce a bond Of $500
for back payment Goldhaher has
been In fail since March 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30

THE Eighrn cavalry Bridge club.
1 composed OF wives Of officers OF
the regiment. held its first meeting
wednesday afternoon at the quarters
o. Mai. and Airs. C. C. smith. with 3Irs.
smith ~ hostess The flowers Of der
grafton about me artractively ap-
pointed rooms were crysanthemums,
and after the games a salad and tea
were served. 1Irs. Jack Hawkins won
first prize. Hrs. vs.. J. Peck second
prize and Airs George Dilman re-
ceived the consolation. Those who
we're present included; Mrs. K B. Ed
nunds. AIRS. Robert Colvins olrs- Ar
thur 2. Lacey. llrs- George Goodyear,
Mrs. Henry IL Cheshire. AIRS Dill
man. lIrs P r Upton, Mrs AcLat1e
md Mss Harriet HOWE Two guests
who came ont from the city Tor me
party were lIrs Peek and AlFs- HaW-
zins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30

thousands for the flower booth at the
Red Cross Follies next week. Mrs.
w. ". Turney Is chairman OF this
booth and Mrs. Robert I. Howe Is
vice chairman. Their committee OF
assistants includes, Mrs. Robert Z.
Holiday, AIRS. A. p. Coles. Mrs James
Graham McNary. Mrs. Otis Coles. Mrs.
Charles Davis, Mrs. Frank Coles. Mrs.
z E. Neff. Mrs. Alfred F. Kerr. Mrs.
Lamar Davis, Mrs ". L Tooley, Mrs.
william r. Brown, Mrs. zach 7.
White Mrs. J. L Ely. Mrs Tom Lea
Mrs. Joseph F. Williams. AIRS. ". d.
Wise, Mrs. Horace Broaddus. Mrs.
James A. Dick. Mrs. q. W Lanier,
Mrs. 3 F. Farrar, Mrs. J. G. Barada,
AIRS. Charles Leavell and Mrs. George
LeBaron- Mrs. s. II. Worrell viii con
duet the fortune telling booth and
Mrs. Margaret KinnOn Stevens will
have charge OF the speciality dancing
at the Foliles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30
THE BILLINGS PIANO & PHoNO-
GRAPH STUDIOS

1929 East boulevard, Cor. Austin st.
offer the Brunswick and windsor
phonograp hs- knabe. Bradbury, Web
ster pianos: Auto-piano, Ampico and
Welte players and reproducing play
ers. foot or electric power; Q. r s,
Imperial and Nocalstyle player rolls
Pathe and Emerson records Benches,
stools. cabinets, piano polish Quality
goods, fair prices, quick service and a
convenient place 10 park your car.
Thousands OF satisfied customers in
Fl Paso. west Texas New Mexico and
Arizona
1929 East Boulevard. Cor. Austin ST.
Billings Piano a. Photograph Studios.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30
LOOSEN UP That
HEAVY COLD
Go after it right away with
Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey

THE person who cncs gives this
nationally popular cough and
cold relieving medicine a far
opportunity q proving itself, becomes
convert He learns how really bene-
hcial It's healing and balsamic antisep-
tics are IN helping relieve a cold, cough,
grippe, bronchitis. hoarseness. He
hnds out how promptly It assists
Nature IN efiecting q complete eradica-
ton Of pHlegm and inhammation and
congestion.
Todzy-right noW-get an econom-
lcal bottle at your druggists Ii VIII
Be Eel-pzylng investment
Soc, 6Oc-, $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30
Newly Formed 9Th Cav. Bridge Club
Is Entertained By Mrs. c. c. Smith

ice. airs. Frankenburger. en- route
home VISITED her mothers old home
Ia Alabama AIRS. F'rankenburger s
mother was named in honor Of the
state OF her birth. Alabama While
away. 3lrs Frankenburger trayersed
seven states.
Cords.
The Social Club OF the White
shrine OF Jerusalem gave a very
successful benefit card party on
wednesday evening in T. O. O. F.
han. More than 100 guests were
prssent. despite the rainy weather,
and nine handsome prizes were
awarded the winners OF the high
Trs. ". a. White was hostess dur
ing the first Of the week TO lunch
cor and auction bridge party given
al casa Colorado. the tea and luneh-
con room recently opened uy Mrs.
frank Tobin The party was given
for a group OF friends who extended
NUM- ers Of social courtesies TO Mrs
whites sister. Mrs S II Goddard,
of Los Angeles, Cal. during her re-
cent visit here. The luncheon Of
Mexican dishes. prior 10 the games,
vas served from tables prettily ap-
pointed and decorated with AmerI-
can Beauty roses A prize was given
for high score at each table and
these we're won by 1lrs. r C. Nalshe,
Mrs F. c. LcDaniels Mrs A. p.
Butler and AIRS D. F. Wallace The
guests who motored out for the
luncheon and bridge party included
Mrs. ". T. Owen, Mrs. W G. Roe,
Hrs. p. z French. AIRS. r c Walshe.
Mrs. r. z CantreM Mrs p C. Nc
Daniels. Mrs A II. Butler. Mrs
George Drummer. Mrs. J. " Lorent-
zen. Mrs W s 1IcAath. Mrs. c. W.
Groom. Mrs. B n. c. Williams. Mrs
v. r. Raggio. Mrs j. H Grant. Mrs
.. z Wallace and Mrs " C. Nc
CormicE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30

An appetizing- meal well served IS
sch q pleasant affair that Il is vel
worth seeking You are never disap-
pointed at the Modern Try our Spe-
cizl Breakfast and our Business
Lrueh-
" odern Cafe-DoTFnstairz wills Bldg
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30
about Ell Pasoans.

Mrs. J. C. Durham has returned 70
her home at s505 Hueco street, from
Hotel Dieu, after undergoing very
serious operation 1Irs. Durham has
been i'll for some time, but is now
recovering.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30

Insist on expert developing and fin
ishinE. Our equipment guarantees
this. Eight hour service. prints at
the same old urices-uo raise
smith Photo shop.
Scott White Drug Store-Alills Bldg
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30

Having your baggage handled prop
erly is a source Of great satisfaction.
Z you VIII intrust your baggage 70 us,
i VIII be handled satisfactorily.
City Service Co.-TeI- 15o0-
Autos. TaUis. Baggage. Moving.-Adw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30

nnd Clnbs.

Just at this season the flowers IN
the lower valley and on the lawns
Of the town homes are especially
pretty They VIII be culled by the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30
Parties

Members Of the -rst Christian
church are observing Fellowship day
an day today at the church. A Hal
lowe'en entertainment viii follow in
the evening at the church for the
members OF the congregation, their
families and friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30

Hospital for Women and Children
ST Marks, 1901 Nevada PHI $3.50. Miss
Emily Dana Green, r. NJ Supt.-Adv. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30
Farewell Dance For Soldiers Will
Be Given This Evening At Fl. Bliss

A FAREWELL dance Will be given
n this evening at the Knights OF Co
lumbus hut at Fort Bliss. This dance
VIII be a Halloween affair and es-
pecially interesting and appropriate
are the plans for IL The automobiles
70 take out the girls attending and
their chaperons viii leave Hotel Shell
don ct 1870 O'Clock The chaperons will
include. Mrs. william Wallace. Mrs
Ed Dugan. Mrs. Robert Carson and
lIrs. Martin Lyons.
Members II Troop D. Seventh Cav
airy, viii give q party at the Island
Inn at Fabens Friday evening. The
program follows
Waltz. sung by everyone dancing.
Solo, "Ib Forever Blowing Bub-
bles." Sergt n Tauber-
Mandolin Solo. Hawaiian Waltz
SergL j. p Spina
Couples on the floor. dancing.
Scarecrow dance, Pvt W. J. Hen
man
Expert divers from Honolulu II. T.
Diving in tub Of water for twenty
five cent pieces, with hands tied be-
hind"
Dance.
Pie eating contest. without the use
OF hands.
Duet sergts Burss and Tauber
Dance.
Boxing exhibition. By two welter-
weights. Corp. McAiakin versus sad
Ter BadgleE
Eeeentric dance. Pvt. ". ]. Hine-
man.
silence for Is minutes: whoever
sPsaks must pay % cents.
Dance.
Mess call. Sergts. Burkes and Spina.
When the echoes Of this call cease,
the couples win proceed IN line for
chew.
The evening viii be ended when
SerEas Diclzev. Scott. Tahney sing
when the River shannon Flows
An Interesting evening Of entertain
ment Wcs furnished the soldiers oil
the SIND field artillery Sunday at
their camp at Fort Bliss under the
auspices Of the T. II c. A Two men
of the army service entertained with
singing. accompanied by guitar and
mandolin and several song numbers
were given by Edward Schenk who
played his own accompaniment on
ulzuleie and guitar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30

E1No O. eold An o-iria.I p.et.
ulc1 uul,rs Ike picture ator1.
Relu1e az luh1.iirlc1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
A DIFFICULT SITUATION
'AR MISS FAIRFAX,

DASAiN AhIoEO II A1hrAA.
I am eighteen and considered good
looking. l am a stenographer in a
large downtown office and come in
contact with some very fine young
men each day.
Now, Miss Fairfax, there are so
many. young men whom l really would
like TO go out with, but mother does
not allow me to dare to speak of any
man. She thinks it improper for a
young girl to go out with men. In
ether words. l am kept very strictly
at home, and 1 just hate to tell all my
friends that l am not allowed to go
out. Could you kindly give me some
advice what to do? Should 1 go out
on the sly?
LONESOME AND UNHAPPY.
You must know. If you read this
column. that L always sympathize
working all day and deprived of re-
creation of evenings. Yet I can never
advise a girl to do as your friends
suggested-"Go out on the sly" Such
course undermines her character
and selfrespect and is never advis-
able. Is there no older member of the
family who has sufficient influence
with your mother to try to make her
change her views and cannot you en-
| list his or her offices in your behalfi
Perhaps your mother would consent
| If you went out with a group of young
lpeople instead of going alone with d
young man. You have my sympathy
yet I can't advise you to ito go out
on the sly"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
Red Cross Workers Are
Named For Hill District

Mrs. Gilbert L. Culmerl y, colonel in
charge of the Red Cross November
2-11 drive, is the first district head
to announce a complete list of her
team workers. This list follows:
Second Ward, second district-Cap-
tain, Mrs. j. Harry Steele; workers,
Mrs. Emma Compton, Miss Edith
Hartman.
Second Ward, third district-Cap-
tain, Mrs. r. V. MacNeal; workers.
Mrs. Ira Newcomer, Mrs. e. Latham,
Mrs. Lewis Smith. Mrs. L.. S. Howard
Mrs. t H. Shaeffer, Mrs. Elmer Hol-
linger
Second Ward, fourth district-Cap-
tain, Mrs. ]. NJ. Epsminger; workers
Mrs. william Byrem; Mrs. n. A. Bow
ers, Mrs. Smith Koon, Mrs. Brady
Agile, Mrs. Annie L. Pindar, Mrs. Will
liam Farmer.
Second Ward, sixth district-Cap-
tain, Mrs. Roscoe Bowman; workers.
Miss Yensie Barley. Mrs. r. l. Pattan,
Mrs. Charles Hughes, Miss Anna Hol-
bert, Mrs. Robert II. Lyon, Mrs. M. p.
Frederick, Miss Marie Wolford, Miss
Sarah Leeds.
Second Ward. sixth district Cap
tain, Mrs. John f. Kob; workers, c.
Nj. Spahr, Mrs. p. j. Schuyler, Mrs.
Chester Kline, Mrs. Agnes Hafer, Miss
Lenore Watts, Mrs. Mary Fackler
Mrs. p. NJ. Shirk, Mrs. George Gilbert
Mrs. C. r. Miller, Mrs. John O'Brien
Mrs. William H. Henley. Mrs. Jacob
Graham.
Ninth Ward. second street Cap
tain, Mrs. ]. Emmett Billet; workers.
Mrs. r. Ross Seaman, Mrs. A. l.. Pat
ton, Mrs. L. V. Fritz, Mrs. John
Friese, Miss Jane r. Macdonald, Mrs
George Bausher Mrs. c. w. Fisher,
Mrs. II. c. Young.
Ninth Ward, fourth district-Cap-
tain, Mrs. S. Ort Bowman; workers.
Mrs. H. A. Thompson. Miss Esther
Hoerner, Mrs. Nisley Y. Parthemore,
Mrs. A. w. Moul. Mrs. ]. Bracken-
ridge, Mrs: ]. Burtnett, Mrs. Lee
White, Mrs. e. Deickler, Mrs. Irwin
Seighman.
Ninth Ward, fifth district-Captain,
Mrs. H. M. James; workers, Mrs. M. 1.
Ward, Mrs. David H. Fortna. Miss
Martha Lawton, Mrs. e. N. Hershey.
Miss Grace Seighman. MISS Martha e.
Wall, Mrs. Robert T. German, Mrs. E.
e. Knauss.
Ninth Ward, ninth district Cap
tain. Mrs. F. Harry Baldwin; work
ers, Mrs. Charles Clayton, Mrs. G.
Floyd Hopkins, Mrs. Charles Getter.
Mrs. Burd C. Schooner, Mrs. George
w. Geistwhite.
Thirteenth Ward, first district =
Captain. Mrs. e. e. Graeff; workers,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01

Miss Mabel S. Miller, soprano, of
Lebanon Valley College, will sing
Bartlett's 30, Lord, Be Merciful," at
st. Stephens Episcopal Church to-
morrow evening. There will be two
anthems, Spohr's How Lovely Are
Thy Dwellings" and Parker's I'm
Heavenly Love Abiding"
The choir of Derry Street United
Brethren Church is rehearsing Dud-
ley Bucks "Forty-Sixth Psalm"
(God Is Our Refuge) for rendition
during the Thanksgiving season. The
solo parts will be sung by Mrs How
ard b. Gensler, soprano; F. Carlton
Donnoyer, tenor, and A. b. Millar,
bass. There are thirty-five voices in
the choir.
Under new leadership the choir
of Calvary Presbyterian Church is
to be augmented and work begun on
special music for the winter season.
There are to be special numbers at
the services tomorrow.
The music program for the Ordin-
ary at st. Patrick's Cathedral will be
from Schmids' and Kumin masses;
The Proper of the mass by Tozer At
ter the offertory of the twenty-first
Sunday following Pentecost the
choir will sing Guilmant's ave
Verum." The professional will be
"Choro Religioso," for organ, by vi
soma. and the recessional lite Missa
Est" for organ, by Perigozzo, after
which the hymn to All Saints will
be sung.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
With Choir and OrgdniSt

Daniel A. Kunkel is to sing o. bass
solo at Reformed Salem Church to-
morrow morning.
At First Church of God In Fourth
street tomorrow evening Miss Vto-
let Champion, contralto, will sing
but the Lord Is Mindful OF His
own" from Mendelssohn's St-
Paul" Henry Stewart, former BARI
tone at Second Reformed Church.
is now soloist in this choir.
Other soloists who will be heard
at to-morrow's services will be Wal
liam Watson, tenor, who will sing
My Voice." at Messiah Lutheran,
Church at the morning service: Mra-
Ernest Keys, contralto, who 10 To-
sing Obey Speaks "Some Sweet Day
also at Messiah Lutheran Church.
evening service.
Under the direction of Frank -,
McCarrell, organist and choirmasfea
at Pine Street Presbyterian Church..
the members of the Christian Eo-'
deavor Alumni Association chorus
composed of members of many ely
choirs, will rehearse next Tue0deJ1
evening Tor the Dig Cnr1Suau EnooSsl
vor rally to be held in Christ Luf1k4 I
eran Church on Tuesday evening 4of'
next week. Mrs. Henry H. Lentyss
the accompanist of the chorus.
Mrs. Charles A. Carl, formertycoT
this city, but now soprano sololBt ek
the First Presbyterian choir OF IAH<
caster, sang Homer's "Autumu@ =.
a musicale in Lancaster durtnxAAs
week. 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
lNOt O RRInGE

ppOPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF BRIDGE.
Office of Board of Commissioners
90 P,thlic Grounds and Buildings,
State Capitol Building. Harrisburg
Penna. ~,
hv the superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings at his office
in the Capitol Building. Harrisburg,
pa until two CD o'clock y. m. No
ter,,her IL, 1918. for furnishing all
rahoT and materials for the erection
nf superstructure Of bridge over the
Sorth branch of the Susquehanna
r;yar at Iaceyville, Wyoming county.
Pennsylvania. rs indicated fully in
tha mans and specifications prepared
hv William B. Paxson, of Wilkes
Barre. pennsylvania. consulting en-
asneer for the Board of Commission
ers of public Grounds and Buildings
~ the Commonwealth of PennsyI-
Vania o..
h,anks will be furnished Prospective
bidders by applying to the superin-
tcndent of Public Grounds and Build
ings, Capitol Building. Harrisburg,
Proposals must be marked PRO
posai for Erection of Superstructure
Of Laceyville Bridge" on outside
7. w. TEMPLETON.
superintendent.
l. w. MITCHELL
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01

(continued In Next CeIus.al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01

Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator-A'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PhitndeIphtn, NOV. 1.-Corn-HlSh-
err No. l yellow, spot, $1.5S@ LEO.
Oats-Higher; No. l white, $40
IS2kc; No. 2, S1@S1kc; No. 3, S0Q
S0hc.
Live Poultry-Higher; fowls as to
quality, 2S@26c; live chickens, s3
Dressed Poultry-Firm; fowls high
err, fresh killed. choice to fancy, ~
| @40c.
Clover-Mixed hay. $4,000; No. l
mixed, $26@27.
Potatoes-Firm; nearby No. / per
basket. 90cQ$1.15.
Butter-Higher; western creamery.
extra, Tic; nearby prints. fancy, ~
@79c.
Cheese-Firm: New York and Wis
consin, full milk, 31@33hc.
Eggs-Firm; nearby firsts, $2O. l0
per case: current receipts, 1890;
western extra firsts, $2O,1O; frsts.
S1S.90@1950; fancy selected packed,
l74@D76c per dozen.
Flour-Quiet; soft winter straight
western. $1O@10.25; short, $9.75 10;
hard winter straight. $11.35 OLLIE
Kansas short patent. $11. 10 % 20
spring first clear. 1926 @9.75; patent.
lS12W12.50; short patent, $12: a 12.75;
fancy spring and city mills, patent
family brand. $12.75@13.25.
Hay-Quiet but steady; timothy NO.
1, $32: No. 2, $2S @30; No. 3, $24@27.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
SHE LOVES A wIDOwER

d EAR MISS FAIhFA
am eighteen and have recently
met a widower of twenty-four whom
l have learned to love. His wife died
of influenza after they were married
just few months.
Mother is very much against my
going out with this young man, and
she is trying to make me give him
up. He has proved in many ways that
be loves me and would do anything
within his power to make me happy.
I'm quite sure I wouldn't like the
man mother would want me to go
with as she considers his financial
whereas 1 am just the reverse
PUZZLED.
If you are only eighteen and the
young man twenty-four you have
plenty of time in which to prove the
sincerity of your affection. Waiting
seems to be the wiser course. Let your