The Conshohocken Recorder, November 6, 1914

              T
SIjc Cott0l)o!)oclictt fUtortai;.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
4751 THE CONSHOHOCKEN KKC ORDER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1914 $!_ ] »ER YEAR
ELECTIONS WERE A
BIG REPUBLICAN SWEEP
REPUBLICANS CARRY EVERY
WARD IN NORRISTOWN, BRIDGE
PORT AND THE CONSHOHOCK-ENS—
SOLID DEMOCRATIC DIS-TRICTS
SWUNG OVER FOR THE
FIRST TIME. BULL MOOSE A
SMALL FACTOR.
Tuesday's elections were a great vic-tory
for the Republicans, every ran-didate
being elected with big plural-ities.
The Washington party was but
a small factor in the elections, Its
candidates running a bad third.
William Neville, of this borouvh,
candidate for the general assembly,
was given a fine vote in the district.
Conshohocken gave a larger plur-ality
for the Republican ticket than it
has done in years. For the first time
in history the First ward gave a plu-rality
for the entire Republican tick-et.
The Washington party vote was a
sore disappointment to its leaders
and shows that the Republicans of
the county are again united.
Conshohocken's pluralities ranged
from 512 for I^efean to 615 for Mc-
Clain who led the ticket. Brumbaugh
was given 596 and Penrcse 588 while
Neville was given 533 plurality.
Weat Conshohocken gave the Re-publicans
a fine vote, the Second
ward, which U the stronghold of the
borough's Democracy, gave a plurality
for the entire Republican ticket. Other
surprises were at Bridgeport and Nor
ristown where the Republicans car-ried
every ward.
The wards of Deputy Internal Rev-enue
Collector John .1. Ferry, James
Farrell, Democratic candidate for as-sembly
and of lxiuis N. McCarter, the
Washington party leader, gave plur-alities
for all the Republican candi-dates.
The Republicans won the assembly-men
in the First, Second and Third
districts while the Fourth elected
Harvey Christman, Democratic coun-ty
chairman.
Watson was elected congressman
with big pluralities in both counties
while Knight, the Washington candi-date
made a very poor showing.
The state gave Penrose over 200,-
000 plurality and Brumbaugh had ov-er
140,000.
The weather was perfect and the
voters came to the polls with their
linn.Is made up as to how they were
going to vote. Many Democrats lcok
ed at the specimen ballots and made
known their intentions of voting a
straight Republican ticket. The in-dustrial
conditions here as elsewhere
were responsible for the big slide to
Republicanism.
• • •
Montgomery.
SPECTACULAR FIRE
ON GULF HILLS
Flames Spread From West Consho-hocken
to Mechanicsville Menac-ing
Property and Damaging
Timber.
The following la a complete list of
the votes in Montgomery county:
Palmer, 8839
Plnchct 5076
Penrose, 14626
Whitcslde, 688
l.arkin 2r9
McCormick 11,714
Brumbaugh 16,665
Allen 520
Stephenson 310
E upreme Court.
Frazer, 6,377
Kunkel 12,665
Superior Court.
Clark 4,648
Trexler 14,662
Lieutenant Governor.
Creasy 4,090
Smith 8,121
MoClalti 12,20(1
Sholler 408
Wluilen 290
Congress.
Watson, R 15,100
Grim, D. c 9,405
Knight, W 3,507
State Senate.
Croft, R 15,456
Ingersoll D 9,057
Rex, W 3,338
Assembly, First District
Ambler, R 4S33
McEvoy, D , 2287
Henerson, W 812
Second District
Neville, R 4645
Farrell D 1877
Clark, W 852
Third District.
I^andls R 4075
Bailey D. 1994
Moyer, W 1309
Fourth District.
Christman D 3079
Roland, R 1673
Faust, W 652
• • *
The vote In Bucks County for Con-gressman
was:
Grim, D i 6323
Knight, W 1437
Watson, R 7519
A spectacular fire in the 100-mile
woods on the Gulf Hills between Me-
< banioavllte and West Conshohocken
00 Wednesday not only menaced prop-erty
but damaged much growing tim-ber.
The fire which was supposed to
have originated frcta gunners, burnt
over an extensive area on both sides
of the hill, consuming leaves and
underbrush in large quantities,
stumps of trees, communicating with
chestnut tree3 that were affected with
the blight and burning many of them
off at the base, and emitting great
volumes of smoke in all directions.
The fire was supposed to have start-ed
some time during Tuesday, night or
Wednesday morning, and while It was
01 nlined to that iwrtion of the woods
near what is known as "Bed-bug row''
for some time, by Wednesday night
the blaze had spread to the Mechan-icsville
section, terrorizing many of
the residents of the village.
Men and boys in numbers with
rakes, shovels, cedar bushes and dif-ferent
other things fought the fire
for some time and it was finally re-duced
to small proportions, but some
of the tree stumps continued to burn
during Wednesday night. No prop-erty
at Mechanicsville was damaged..
Members of the George Clay Fire
Company, of West Conshohocken
brought their auto-chemical engine to
Mechanicsville, to fight the flames,
but the apparatus did not go into ac-tion,
as the fire was under control.
That "Bed-beg row" did not ignite
was a miracle, as a large dead tree
which was on fire and emitting sparks,
broke off and crashed to the ground
near the building, which is unoccu-pied.
The continued dry weather is re-sponsible
for the blaze spreading to
sucli dimensiens. The fire was one of
the most spectacular that ever occur-red
In this section, and it could be
seen at a great distance at night.
Many persons in automobiles came to
Gulf Mills on Wednesday night think-ing
that buildings were on fire.
Yesterday the fire was still smoul-dering
in many places and liable to
break out again.
Property owners at Gulf Mills,
among whom was Percy Varlan, who
assisted In fighting the flames were
of the opinion that it would be a step
in the right direction to organize a
fire company in the rural districts
including Gulf Mills. Mr. Varian's
proposition will no doubt meet With
approval by the residents, as many
or them own their homes, and he owns
considerable realty in that section.
Election Returns of Conshohocken, West Conshohocken, Whiiemarsh, Plymouth, Up. Merion
CONSHOHOCKEN
list-! i-d. | 3rd| 4th| 5th||Tofl | l'lu'l|
WEDDED.
If you have an item of Interest, So-sial,
personal or otherwise, send or
phone It to This Office.
HBNNS—KERPF.R.
The wedding of Miss Margaret D.
Kerper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George F. Kerper, of '1! ledge Cottage,"
Told Point, to Mr. William F. Henns,
of Philadelphia, took place at the
home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Albert
I* Bartholomew, 820 Euclid avenue.
Ambler, Saturday evening, before
about 27 of the Immediate family, the
Rev. Arthur C. James, officiating.
The house was beautifully decorat-ed
with English ivy and chrysan-themums
banked with autumn leaves.
The bride, who was given in mar-riage
by her father, wore a charming
gown of white satin, trimmed with
chiffon and pearls and carried a bou-quet
of bride roses and lilies of the
valley. The groom's gift to the bride
was a diamond horse shoe brooch.
Mrs. Joel D. Kerper, of Germantown,
was matron of honor, and was gown-ed
in light blue satin draped with
blue chiffon and trimmed with ermine.
She carried pale pink chrysanthe-mums.
Joel D. Kerper, brother of the bride,
was groomsman. The bride's mother
was becomingly gowned in black sat-in,
trimmed with duchess lace,
Mrs. Albert Bartholomew, sister of
the briee, was dressed in blue silk
with chiffon over it. The gifts re-ceived
were cut glass, silverware and
china.
After the ceremony! a wedding
breakfast was enjoyed by the families
and a few Intimate friends, the dln-ingroom
being decorated with pink
chrysanthemums, cosmos and autumn
leaves.
After an extended honeymoon
through the south, Mr. and Mrs. Win.
F. Henns will be at home at their
newly furnished home, at 5534 Wal-nut
street, Philadelphia.
NEWSPAPER MAN IN NEW JOB
George Benz, Formerly of This Bor-ough,
Now On Staff of New
Orleans Item.
George H. Benz, son of Christopher
Benz, formerly of this borough, has
resigned as managing editor of the
Natchez (Miss.) News, which position
he has held for the past seven months,
and has returned to the New Orleans
Item cli which paper he has been giv-en
a desk position.
Mr. Benz began his newspaper car-eer
on the Philadelphia Evening Tel-egraph
and since leaving that paper
has worked on a number of papers in
the south.
Carpet Weaving at KBHOES.-Adv.| AdvertlM) ,n «THE RECORDER"
UNITED STATES SKNATOR
A Mitchell Palmer, I)
Gilford Pinchot, W
Boles Penrose, R
GOVERNOR
Vance C. McCormick, I>
Vance C. McCormick, W;
Martin G. Brumbaugh, R
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR-William
T. Creasy. 1)
Percy F. Smith, W
Frank B. McClain, R
SECRETARY OF INTERNAL
AFFAIRS
William N. Mc.Nair D
Fred. D. Lewis, W
Henry llouck, R
C0NGRB9SMEN-AT-LAR0H
(Four Elected)
Robert S. Bright, D
Martin Jenningj Caton, D
Arthur B. Clark, D
i: lharles N. Crosby, D
Lex N. Mitchell, W
Arthur R.Rupley, W
Andersen H. Walters, W
Hany Watson, W
Thomas S. ("rago, R
Mahlon M. Garland, R
Daniel F. I.afean, R
John R. K. Scott, H
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
Harry E Grim, D
Harold G. Knight, W
Henry W. Watson, R
STATE! SENATOR.
Edward Ingersoll, D
John Rex, W
Frank P. Croft, R
ASSBMBL.YMAN.
James I. Farrell, D
William J. Clark, W
William Neville, R
JUDICIAL TICKET.
N'mi Partisan.
JLHX1E OF THE SUPREME
COURT.
Robert S. Frazer
Ci ei ge Kunkel
JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR
COURT.
James E. Clark
Prank M. Trexler
77 38 ■ 39 51
10 | 11 23 21
128 110 214 141
70
186
74
i 3
133
42
5
143
32
8
148
37 53
10 11
:':'i; i5i
36
13
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IT
22b' 1148
I 81 I 61 1 45
1 7,9
117 121 212
\81
90
92
91
22
24
118
115
116
55
53
:55
52
56
57
119
•119
120
118 il21
93
2
117
85
4
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2
126
81
:MI
I
54
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125
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54
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128 ,
■II
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11
46
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L4
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1107
210
207
208
48
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43
15
208
54
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43 70
72 fjl04
17 28
IU9 148
N
2
148
51
50
50
50
15
16
15
15
1.47
146
146
146
54
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52
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62
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127
88
31
213
38
19
232
39
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i.;
28
225
44
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42
42
30
29
31
32
206
211
207
214
46
2tf
219
43
|26
216
46
30
816
80
127
38
178
WEST CONSHOHOCKEN\Whltcmarah Plymouth
243 I
96 j|
831 |j
::u;
45 >|
887 |'i
224 ||
71
869
296
417
(28
275
278
283
280
68
67
67
•72
797
802
795
807
295
60
822
280
69
806
291
66
824
284
478
/
139
652
1st. |2nd| 3rd.| Tof1|| Plul. i E. | W. M. K. | W.
Up.
I'll
Merion
I Low
S88
596
645
527
522
524
512
527
527
526
.-,::::
1!M
513
44
11
75
42
0
Si)
36
2
78
40
5
78
39
3
78
40
2
78
40
4
76
31
45
21
55
88
i>i
59
36
6
64
33
8
511
87
7
57
38 37
38 3«
39 37
38 86
11 7
8 7
10 7
10 t
73 56
74 56
75 55
76 56
46
19
81
60
16
81
45
21
81
45
17
82
45
45
45
4:,
16 j
15 I
17
L6
82
79
81 1
81
47
16
84
36 46
8 16
56 83
48
16
81
18
49
2<;
38
123
40
216
128
27
226
1*14
31
218
122
29
217
120
119 I
121 I
118 I
34
30
34
33
211
209
211
218
123
27
217
122
26
217
124
26
215
73
118
62
130
92
70
104
95
91
90
90
105
94
95
91
45
68
II
L6
72
46
9
74
39
13
I.V.I
39
8
167
42
28
S4
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98
37 I 57
is 11
91 148
41 23
11 10
29 157
37
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39
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162
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45
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91
44
18
80'
44,
12
87
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lls
28
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US
16
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is
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|<
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45
21
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39
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171
42
23
157
20
20
144
17
22
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15
22
148
The results of the Assemblyman vote in Whitemarsli Is as follows:
East District West District
Bailey, D 45 Bailey, D 38
Moyer, W 10 Moyer, W 9
1 .andis, R 74 I.nndis, R 165
Middle District
Bailey, D 42
Moyer, W 13
Landis, R 94
CALVARY CHURCH TO
ENTERTAIN BISHOP
BISHOP RHINELANDER WILL CON-DUCT
ALL MORNING SERVICES
AT CALVARY CHURCH SUNDAY.
AN INFORMAL RECEPTION
WILL BE GIVEN HIM SATURDAY
EVENING.-CLASS TO BE CON-FIRMED.
"POP" CRANE WILL WED
..Invitations lssued for Marriage to
Mies Jardine, of West Chester.
Bishop Rhlnelander accompanied by
Mrs. Rhinelander will be the guests
of the congregation of Calvary P. E.
church Saturday evening and Sunday.
They will arrive here Saturday even-ing
and a short church service will be
held at eight o'clock after which an
Informal reception will be held In t he-
Parish house giving the members of
the congregation an opportunity to
meet their distinguished guests.
The Bishop and Mrs. Rhinelander
will be entertained, during their stay
at the rectory by Rev. and Mrs. J.
Kennedy Meorhouse.
Sunday morning the Bishop, It is
expected will celebrate the holy com-munion
at 7.30 o'clock. He will visit
the variuos departments of the Sun-day
School.
The Bishop will conduct the church
service at 10.30 o'clock and will
preach the sermon and after the ser-vice
a large class will be confirmed.
The visit of the Bishop is creating
much Interest In the Episccpal con-gregation
and a large number of the
parishioners and children of the Sun-day
School will greet him at the re-ception,
and at the church services.
ORPHEUS CLUB
. * HOLDS MASQUERADE
Enjoyable Affair was Attended by
Many--Fine Costumes Worn
There was a successful masquerade
party held in the Fire House on Tues-day
evening by the Orpheus Club, of
Manayunk. Favors were awarded to
the best dressed lady and gent and al-so
to the mest comic. The prize for
the best dressed lady went to Miss
Bessie O'Brien, of this borough, who
was dressed as a "Harem." The best
dressed man was Mr. Thcmas Den-ton,
of Manayunk, who wt,i dressed
as "Topsy." The prize for the most
comic dressed man went to Mr. Roy
iHemphill, of East Falls, who tcok the
part of a Jew Peddler.
The judges who done the awarding
were Messrs William Carr and James
O'Connor, of this borough, Joseph Ha-gan,
Manayunk. Edward Hansberry,
Wlssahickon; Maurice Wilhere, Rox-borough,
Harold Hendricks and James
Beyer, of Norristown, and Edward
Cleary, of Falls of Scuylkil\.
The music for the dancing was fur-nished
by the famous Reicher and Ma-kem's
Orchestra, of Manayunk. This
club will hold another masquerade
ball in the same hall during Thanks
giving week and the music will be
furnished by the same orchestra.
Umbrellas recovered and repaired
at KEHOES.—Advt.
Wedding Invitations have been Is-sued
for the marriage of "Pop" Crane,
last year's star tackle on the Univer-sity
of Pennsylvania football team,
and Miss Mary Hill Jardine, of West
Chester, who Is well known in this
borough, on November 28. "Pop's"
real name is Dr. A. Ross Crane. He
was considered one cf the best tackles
that ever played on a Pennsylvania
team. Before going to the University
of Pennsylvania he played on the l-a-fayette
College team. At present he
Is coaching the freshman team at the
University.
"Pop" was also an excellent crew
man. He rowed on the Pennsylvania
crew two years ago. i-asl year Coach
Vivian Nlckalls urged Crane to take
up crew work again, ensidertng him
one of the moat promisng men at the
University for the crew, but, owing
to an added amount of scholastic work
preparatory to his graduation, "Pop"
was unable to do so.
Crane was graduated from the Den-tal
School last June. He passed the
State Board examinations success-fully,
and will begin practicing dentis-try
In West Chester, Pa, after the
football season. (He is a member of
the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, and
was elected into the Friar Senior So-ciety
during his last year at the Uni-versity.
1
MUSICAL SOCIAL BY
BOHEMIAN CLUB
MRS. ELIZA J. M. DAVIS
FIRST OF THE SEASON'S EVENTS
WILL BE HELD IN THE PARISH
HOUSE, MONDAY EVENING.—A
FIE MUSICAL PROGRAM WILL
BE GIVEN.—OUT OF TOWN TAL-ENT
TO PARTICIPATE IN THE
ENTERTAINMENT.
COMMANDERY VT3IT
Hancock of Philadelphia, will hold an
Initiation in the P. O. S. of A. hall
Hancock Commandery, No. 3, of
Philadelphia, will hold a meeting in
the P. O. S. of A. hall, here, this ev-ening
and will hold a class Initiation
when a number of the members of
Washington Camp will be taken Into
the Commandery. The Commandery
will be accompanied by Roxborough
Commandery No. 51 and will arrive
here on the 8.19 train, over the Read-ing
Railway. They will be escorted
by a brass band and a parade will be
held to the Camp room. Over 100
uniformed men are expectecL
Prominent Men to Speak Here
The Bohemian Club, the only male
chorus of the b: rough, will hold a so-cial
in the Parish House of Calvary
Church next Monday evening. The
social will mark the official opening
of the organization's season and is
the first of a series of such functions
to be given during the winter.
The club has already held a num-ber
of special meetings and the inter-en',
displayed augurs well for a most
successful season.
The committee on arangements for
the social have arranged a most In-teresting
musical program as well as
having made provisions for the serv-ing
of an appetizing menu.
Among the out-of-town talent to be
produced Is Included "IA Dona", the
German music master, who is an In-ternational
figure in the music wcrid,
who only recently returned from Ger-many.
There is hardly an instru-ment
but what he has mastered and
In addition to hip musical ability' he
Is looked upon as one of the greatest
humorists of the day. In securing I-a
Dona, the committee is giving the
members of the club an opportunity
of hearing a musician ho seldom ai>-
pears in a place the size of Consho-hocken.
Another feature 6f the entertain-ment
will be the selections of the
Wesleyan Male Quartette, of Norris-town,
composed of the following mem-bers:
George R. Morgan, first tenor.;
Harold Gelst, second tenor; Raymond
Gelst, first base; William Famous, sec
ond base. ,
Following the entertainment a sup-per
will be given the members;
Addres Edwin Williams
Selection The Club
Under Direction of H. Grey Steele
Selection.. Wesleyan Male Quartette
Solo Mr. Rinehart
Selection The Club
Selection— Wesleyan Male Quartette
"l.a Done"—The German Music Mas-ter."
The folloing committee arranged
for the entertainment and supper: A.
Stanley Hyde, J. Beck, G. Giles, G. F.
Mailman and M. Fisher.
Prominent Temperance Worker is
Dead.—For Many Years She Led .
the Movemnt Here and in the
County
Ellaa, wife of Samuel Davis, the
wellknown building contractor, died,
Wednesday, at the home of her son,
Bdward G. T. Davis, Ninth avenue
and Wells street, aged 76 years.
Mrs. Davis had been very 111 for
many weeks and for the past twi
weeks has been unconscious most of
the time.
M». Davis was one of the borough's
best known women having been prom-inently
identified with temperance
work in the county and state. Many
years ago, she organized a children 1
temperance society under the name of
"The Band of Hcpe." This organiza-tion
was succeeded by the lx>yal Tern
perance Legion of which she was
county president and continued acti-vely
in the work until ill health com-pelled
her retirement. She was a
member of the W. C T, U. and active-ly
participated in its affairs.
She was actve in church work and
did much good among the children
for whose welfare she was solicitious.
She is survived byi her husband and
two sens, William and Edward, both
of this borough.
The funeral will be held to-morrow
afternoon at two o'clock from the
residence of her son, Edward. Rela-tives,
friends and the W. C. T. U. are
Invited to the services which will be
held at he house and the interment
will be private at Cold Point ceme-tery.
THE WORLD'S BEST
MADE CLOTHING
ALL WOOL GUARANTEED CLO-THING
RIGHT IN YOUR HOME
TOWN.
LAWLER—HANLON
The Rev. William Barnes Ix>wer, D.
D., will preach this evening in the
Presbyterian church. On Sattbath
evening, the address will be given by
President Hertick, of Glrard College.
Mr. Ross, of Ardmore, the soloist of
last Sabbath Evening, assisting In the
musical devotion.
Advertise In "THE RECORDER"
A pretty wedding was solemnized
yesterday in St. Matthew's Church by
Rev. James P. Parker, when Miss
Mary E. Hanlon was joined in Holy
Matrimony to Mr. George l-awler.
The bride was attired in blue broad
cloth suit and carried a bouquet of
white chrysanthemums. The groom
was attended by his brother William
Lawler. The bride was attended by
her cousin, Miss Josephine Hanlon.
N. Snellenburg Co. all wool Suit $8.50
N. Snellenburg Co. all wool Suit $10
N. Snellenburg Co. all wool Suit $12.50
A. B. Kirschbaum all wool suit $15.00
A. B. Kirschbaum all wool Suit $18.00
A. B. Kirschbaum all wool Suit $20.00
Men's Guaranteed not to rip Trousers
from $1 to $5.
$1.00 Percale Shirt at 50 Cents
$1.50 Percale and Silk Striped Shirt
at 85 Cents
$2.50 Silk front, back to match. $1.35
50c Silk and Knitted Ties 25 cts.
Sweaters—All Styles.
Underwear ...50c to $2.00 a garment.
My Guarantee goes with every ar-ticle
or a new Garment for the one
that fails to give Satisfaction.
Advertise in "THE RECORDER"
WILLIAM KATZ,
(Guarantee Shop)
63 Fayette St, Conshohocken
(We Give Trading Stamps).
INSTITUTE
FARCE Si
A COSTLY
RYS DIRECTOR
DR. TEGTMEIE
BOARD THE
TUTE IS A W
AN EXTRAV-^
DEMN3 OPEI
TORS' STA7
SCHOOL BU=
\ TELLS SCHOOL
TEACHERS' INSTI-ASTE
OF TIME AND
ANCE, ALSO CON-JjATION
OF DIREC-
6 CONVENTION.—
INESS.
teral sessions of the
e, at Norrii
j greatly dlsappoint-
The tah i!i Import
teachers, in my op-rlor
t ■ that possessed
i.nJ°S.!l,„,M?-S?? Istructed. At one
I, the whole
lied to a subject that
Information to less
(it. of those present."
tmeier, prei i lent of
board at a board
day evning.
,'" 0 said that Hi i
The Doctor si: .dd,u , expense on
\.Ute
J?laC.ed ??.' *66 and he consider-
I) spi in D Is also
to the methods used
"I attended s<
Teachers' Instit
lasl week and w|
ed with th
ed to insti v. A ti
by those to be
session, which
session was dev
gave but slight
than ten per ce
BO said Dr. Te
the local Sell ol
meeting, W» due;
the district of $
ed it money ba
paid his respect
Directors' Ass<
held annually at
tor said he attej
and hen the ti
members ol the
school affairs a
the time was ta
by state ofiicial
ideas. He said
be of great ben
the purpose of it|
rii d 1 ut. The
pay their own eif
profit to the sch
from the conven
„a,u ,„» ,C^ra» , (he Slau, Stl|()ol
at the sessions ^atUm c. 1IV, „,„„,
Harisburg. The Doc.
nded these sessions
ie arrivi d for the
iclatlon to discuss
id exchange Ideas,
ten up with speeelii ■
thus giving the Ii-tunity
to
rectors no oppoi ^ convention could
to the schools if
s being I eld was ear-
Irectors, who attend,
- and lose lime
esses and notliii
from their busin loIs has been brougnt
ion.
I Business
«>choc pep,,,.,,,.,! a balance In
' Dt of $0-430.30; build-the
genral accoi; (1.22; sinking fund,
Ing account, $41
16713.60.
The tax celled
October $800 on
duplicate, leavin
lection of $1525.
on account of th
Ing a balance of
ed.
Five Underwoc
ordered to the 0
Of the High Sch
ber of old mach
are given in exc
for each •„ ■*-
the pupils the-two
makes Of Hi
Letters were
Merioi and Wh
tricts n which
greed to pay t
tending the set
Whitemarsli ofl
siblc for seven!
the Consholu" k
within the mile
was stated to th
pils are inside t
feet The supe
I'lructed to noli
children of Whi
The pr:.-per coi|
ed to purchase
use in the High
Superintenden
Albert Clark, of
onstrntion of a
penmanship to ti
port of ettendai
total enrollment
month. 758; atn
oer cent, attend
day, 408; su
4f".; parents' vis
its, 1. The supd
the falling off ir
men' as due to
whooping-cough
Orders were g
ment of the curt
and janitors' sal
sinking fund.
tor collected during
account of the 1913
: a balance for col-
$600 was collected
1914 duplicate, leav
$8201.44 to be collect
id typewriters were
mmercial departim nt
:nd. The same num-ues
of another make
iange and }'• in cash
;rti» ffil'iu1 (."■'.¥ •J.i:,i'
DROUGHT
ntage of learning
lines
from the I-ower
arsh school dis-
"ormer district a-on
for pupils at-om
that district
it is not respon-s
residing along
e as they come
one-half limit it
rd that these pu-mit
by just ten
indent was In*
the
rsh's decision,
tee was in> tract-music
books for
nool.
'oud reported that
ston, gave a dem-thod
of teaching
teachers. The re-was
as Follows:
1; enrolled for
dhnce per day. 707;
nop, 94; presnet ev-erintendenlsV
visits
s. ii; director's vls-rintendent
explained
the monthly cnroll-he
large number of
cases in town,,
ranted for the pay-ent
bills, teachers'
tries, institute and
A number of n
are again feelinp
drought. The re
weeks ago reple
some, extent in
dry, but this su
hausted, and thc|
night was lncons
sisting to fill th<
hereabouts with 1
years have the
venienced to suet!
shortage of wate
as they have th
the good housew
on Monday morn
tions for doing t
themselves confr
annoying proposi
ter in their clste
the supply.
T GULF MILLS
sidents of Gulf Mills
the affects of the
n which Ml several
ished the' »\ipply to
dsterns which were
ply h.\s becrme ex-rainfall
of Sunday
quential towards as-dlfferent
cisterns
Irater. Not for many
ilia, ers been Incon-an
extent from the,
due to the drought
1 year, "Hubby" or
fe who arises early
ng to make prepara-le
weekly wasli Bad
mted with" quite an
ion, that of no wa-rns
or a shortage in
NEW STC
The Regal Hat
store to-day at gj
will carry an e\,
and caps. The 1
fully titled with,
and is in Charge
perienced hatter.]
its hats and caps
it is its intention
of the local peop]
tide at a low pi
The store opi
and its window
much attention.
>RE OPENED
Company opened a
Fayette street and
llusive line of hats
Jtore has been taste-
Ll I ode I n SlH W
}l' I. \. .limes, ;
The company has
Imade especially and
|to supply the needs
with a superior ar
lice"
Ined this afternoon
[display will attract
i 1 J