Pittsburgh Post-Gazette du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 25

GAZETTE TIME rtfiAit ESJTATE CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED SECTION. PITTSBURGH, SUNDAY MORNING, XOVErilEK 7. 1000. EIGHT nn jr A 1:1: Vj vision, other than for -special branches, I gj rpnn LARGEST COMPLETE nJHNl5HnS IN TinLWDPCLB PrTr Vj Wc Sell on Approval I Auf artlfl In ilr torit on tlar trial. -1 tlon't wnt jrour i.ci, i 2 j-u aliitL -a Catalogue Free Out-of-town iit.i for hig Free Cutaloue.

All the credit yen wnnf, no matter where you live. win oe iiieueruve. The Pittsburgh Teachers Institute will meet In Carnegie Music hall on November 26 and 21. Teachers will be allowed pay for their attendance on Fiiday. The proposition to make the reading circle committee elective instead of appointive will come ud for adoption or rejection.

The McKeesport Teachers- Institute will meet in annual session for five days beginning November 3 at the hifih school in thai city. Dr. J. George Beeht. principal of the Clarion Normal school, is the leading instructor and John Kendrlck Bangs one of the evening lecturers.

HIGH SALARIES PHIDJEkCHEnS Wilkinsburg School Board Treats Its Pedagogic Staff Liberally. 3 manent, or normal school college diploma. The hirh standing: of the schools' is largely accounted for by the liberal saiariea paid. The average monthly salary of the eight men In the teaching corps is which is $37.94 a month higher than ti average for men in the county, although the average in the county hs the highest in the ftate: the average monthly ralary for. the 73 women 'teachers is which is 520.34 a month higher than the average for women in the county, the latter being the highest tor women in the state.

The minimum salary Is a month' and an additional $5 a month is added for each year's experience in teaching 5n public school until the maximum salary is reached as follows: For the first teacher in the primary grades the maximum fialary is a month and for all other teachers in the first grade $75 a month; for the second, third and fourth prades trie ma rim am ig $70 a month: for th3 fifth arade, toe maximum $75 a CALL SPECIAL CONVENTION. I The wordcnul success of last month's oiVcrinjr of Misin Li- State federation of Labor to Take Up Politics. BUILDING WORK HALTS brarv Suites has prompted us to make another olicrin similar in character. CommciiciiiQ' tomorrow anil continuinir for one week. Executive officials of the Pennsylvania month; for the sixth srade, JS0 a month; State Federation of Labor have called or otTe.

Qne ((f haiulsonic Mision Deiks and Chairs r.b"0- a srecial convention of that organization at Harrisburg on December 9 to consider lultdv free V. ltii ecrv purchase Ol c0 or over. for the seventh grade the maximum is 560 a month; for the eighth grade the maximum salary is IIPI a month; for the first primary End the seventh and l1! 8 How to Get This Desk and Chair Free Contractor's Financial Embarrassment Delays Progress on High School. six years' experience is necessary for placement in any of these ors will be forced to pledge themselves fj to vote for the abolishment of the state i constabulary, which is held to be a men- 3 ace to organized labor. It Is also to con- 1 wider plans jr amending laws now in force which permits court injunctions and prohibiting labor day celebrations in boroughs.

The latter complaint has grown from the orders of the burgess of Vandergriit, i i Come to MrtStemV tomorrow anil purchase of goods, either a.li credit, nnl this lek and cliair will be given you free. Or, if you prefer, ou may 1uy the desk and chair outright tmorrow for and if dnrint; tlie you purcSuise yoods anu-untlnj; t) price of the desk and chafr ill he iredlted to your nccount. As the illustration desk and rhair are a beautiful mission. nattm rat. strnrtp and si; hst a r.

i.il ho rii grades. More High Salaries. The ward principals, ail of whom are women, receive $120 a month. Tlie 14 instructors in the high" school, all of whom but two hold college diplomas, receive from $1,100 to $1,800 for the term of nine Of the two high school teachers who hold other than- college iJ i. ft vi "Work on the splendid new high school In Wlikinsbuits has tren temporarily gtiypended on ins1 the.

business failure rnd assign of Contractor I. Finn. The company which gave Kud Kr the contractor ciual to the con- Si! I I 1 i who refused labor leadei rrom out la of town Inst Ser-tember the richt to hold drawer, I ottom siielf. ar 1 filing space en lop. is extreme- sat and high back, dlwii frf tract v.rice of construction is held re a Labor day parade because, as he said.

well built. wih i rns-h, tnm9JtJ fpjnr.ibie, however, and the Wilkinsbury 5 an purchases it might endanger the peace of the com- all purchases or $:. or er, or sold on terms i diplomas one holds a permanent state Loarn will lose nothing except ertinoate backed by Ions and delay in the work. The board IU exoerience and t.h. other a normal i inuruiy nere lucre, v.

a i.o i.v.ui. i local unions are asked to elect delegatus ifo i diploma, both, of which imply skill and to the convention. fj JjlI71irV Ct a OenUlLlC JLCamCr VOUCIl IS The meetlr.irs will r.p ne Kl In U. A 11. i experience which a college credential hall, North Third street.

Harrisburg. at 10 o'clock in the rning of December 9. J'h U. trreenwalt, president of tne htate i v- hi- tive committee sign-id tho call for the convention. 1 i HI -I llPd- 4 -JL.

aoes uot always do, as many a high school has found out. The Wilkinsburg school Janitors are also liberallv pail, their salaries ranging from 1.2iM to $1,440. The attendance ofn-cer gets $540 for spreading terror among the kids who play "hookey." Other items, in th report are these: Number of boys in attendance, number of girls. 1.55C; total enrollment. average daily yttenuance, average per cent of attendance, 9'7; cost cf each pupil a month, number of mills levied for school purposes, for bonds and interest.

1. The cost per pupil month is less than the per canity, in the county and less than in Pittsburgh, which for last year was $3.94 on the average di'y attendance. The school board is composed of 7f. H. Ifenning, J.

D. and Dr. F. R. Stotler, First ward; L.

R. Ifaean, John M. Lindsay and Dr. W. R.

Allison, Second ward; Thomas McMurray, J. R. Wylie and J. O. Sansom, Third ward.

1 in the sarno position as the county ccirrriistlomrs regarding the Soldiers' Memorial hail in S.heiiiey Farms or. which the same contractor was eugaged. The people of Wiikinsburg are proud of their public schools. They are, also proud of many other things, admit, but rl'slTiteiested persons who have inspected trie say the citizens of ti.e bl borough are justiried in holding 1heir educational synU-n in the highest ettimat'i as the ratual result of modern facilities, st-cl a lib-erii board of education and wi.e if Ion. 7a a troklet just issued styled a cf the Wilkinsburg Schools." much information given interest to 1 the Wilkinsburg public.

The autlioiitles give an accounting of their stewardship 4i4i follows: Teacher Well raid. Received from state, 037.71; balance on hand from last year, received from collector, from loans since Ip.st report, from all other rourecs, $2,77.10: from c-nnty treasurer, total receipts. The expenditures were: 1.1 GIRL BURNED TO DEATH. Pire in Mine Squib Pactory Followed by Explosions. WILKSS-BAPRE, Nov.

6. One girl Jest her life and 16 other persons -a ere injured today in a fire which destroyed the mine squib factory of John It. Powell at Plymouth, near here. There weie 140 giri3 in the place when the fire staited, and it spread so rapidly that many of them had narrow escapes from death. The dead girl was Mlimie Pic-ton, aged whose body was found in 1 3 Deak 1 Morl'H $lo.

hi t'en tiey-nl rtiens. No ltt yvur Vj lifdii: por.li tru" wltn $1 down, itt-r" Is a beautiful, luxurious lcailmr ru Ht alrut lyx- r.t of th- arll--. And it is a poiii couch, so ind a a d.liar. irffctly rnj-1 and fir.irU-.i ly priced expert wi.rkr.'t:'. The frame Is hijrr.ly to' Iriit-u quarter rwtj naic.

pjnllntc artistiCKily claw fvct. Tin lea-r cavern rit.t!y A Nn. 1 oak fl ovt-r a fililiic of rrw Bnd hair. tlirsl'y li.surlnK a ar.d oomfor ib'o chair hot free wilt, ail rurcttaea nvrr or S4 the ruins. Among tne injured is Powell omrUkt the.

proorittor, who was badly hurt while elastlelty. Oo where you UK you c-iimot biy th equal c-f this couch. I helping' the girls to escape. Tlie others for ies than $40. but th- Recial price at May-Stern ur.

terms, injured are all young women who were 1 jhoo cgh. f.uc Is oniy si i slightly burned. I It is not definitely known how the Purt-Muin round. 2S.191 25 May-Stern's Set of 6 Dining Chairs May-Stern's BUFFET, 19.50 and furnishing I.ousea 12. VIZ 20 May-Stern's Gas Range Educational Notes.

The schools in the Luckey subdistrict, comprising the eld Thirty-fifth ward, will have an exhiblt o'f the celebrated Horace K. Turner art collection beginning tomorrow evening and continuing Tuesday evening" at the Woodville avenue build Cto ft i Tcad'rs' wates 6H, S'S u.3 rrs. nttendinz oO started. The names set fire to a lartre quantity of powder and powder squibs usd as explosives in the mines, causing a -series of explosions and wrecking the bu'ioTng. The greatest excitement prevailed, and it was thought at first that other girls haw lost their lives, but all were subsequently accounted for but Miss Pic-ton.

Fchool test boyk 2,757 77 but pile otlirr than text books 4,41.1 Cinulnt Leather Upholstered ever cane SOLID OAK Quartered and Polished Hr Special Klevaterl Style. First 0 If 8 i Vuttt and contingency P. 644 Ci 1' es 3 of Bccrfctary 'X'O 00 Salary it Janitors 00 i I'rM an 1 i-itfrcst i aid 53 s-'i 00 Cither eiiieiit-s 4.i'4i 6j l.AO:aab,CCcAVeekIy. I (J I 71 i 0 Fajm-jnt 107. C09 S3 Total Cft.h on lianil l'u Uivtrl' itom source? It Sometimes Tays to I-ook Around.

We like to have our customers do it; it convinces them, more than aijj argument ct ours, that they get the best values nere. And from the large numbers of "new" pecpla we constantly see in our stores buying shoes ive ate convinced many find that it pays to look around, particularly as thev always bring up here ISSES' Is Gclj I cf d's'rlU 'j-i Vrtlu- ct grounds ant X. -1. 'j5 ing. The same exhibit will be seen at the Sweetbriar street building on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of this week.

A merely nominal admission fee will be charged for the purchase of a permanent exhibit. The Ilomewood and Be! mar buildings now have fine collections of suitable pictures for their permanent adornment a3 the result of a. similar art exhibit held in the Home-wood district earlier in the year. The Pittsburgh Teachers' association goes on record as opposed to the scheme pending in- the central board to elect five assistant city school superintendents, under present conditions. As an abstract proposition, the teachers say that department supervision in the elementary schools is practically and pedagogically sound, but object to the innovation at this time because of their firm belief that until the superintendent and all other members of teaching corps of Pitts- Ti il G.v,roo wd val jatlon of Wi'-kinr ft ii of changing1 your shoe stoie; perhaps your shoe wants are not getting the attention 6 4i -sii Mill for Bthricl pvir-p-sf, 10: 'i-io 6 1-3 Mill levied for building purposes ar.il bonds and 1 l)n ri of occuj.i'n tax for every male ciM.

a ovt' 21 jcar-i. The borough r.s five modern school with another under construc- i ii "-WlTi a. 1 1 i at i i you are entitled to. We like to gt acquainted with the special needs of each of our customers; that's the wav we hold them by personal attention. Take time some day when shopping to shop hre for tdioes, and see if you will not be well paid for so doing.

Our stocks excel magnitude and variety any store west of New York, The W. M. Laird 622 Liberty ave. I tion, 73 separate l.oois, a nine months' rrgn are appomtea by ana heid re- rti'i55N term hpi SI teachers, ail of whom but sponsible to a -central body, the holding either professional, per- i tion of any plan lor additional super- p. "it-- CELEBRATION OF BRADDOCE WOMAN'S EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY fui ran I i- i SpSS-yji ri li ii ri tt 1 1 V.

'i i The richcsii of the la not fully lpvareut ia the i-ieturc it is one of those puces whose delicate te.iuy cannot he s--' ife 1-! ih(' of best Vvelljville ccld rolle-i brought out in an IIIr.rtrH- i Ma le of c-ia'ity ta'ei oiic, ni to a hrl.Ilnr.' y. lex fr.i -nch hvivy rhnr t. Tit' steel, lnterlinoi with asbestos. Burn-i ers are of Imr-rcved typo. Broiler and oven large anl roomy.

Spe-cial Elevated Style, 83 shown la il-U lustration; poM on tt cf fl cash, tion. Made of rich c' with artistic fr- v.orl;, it add i-nce to T't- thre mirrors at are of Lvit glx. Ii to provide cf st'oraq-. having two two large iir.nn drawtrs enj tw Worth $1'S. but (j-f pr i of tnuir.e iv'-Vr.

f.r.ih? 1 ltVrl 1 tirks. Tr.tc. e.if I. rhair ht.t i'rr th 5Ce weekly, $28.75 $18.75 ta on trn Jl r.i:h, i w. ly, r- S3 1 Carpets and Rus Singer Motor Washers wncrs "m-mr They are a May-Stern Invention and represent the perfection cf folding conftructior.

"Jnmt Trll the Man to birgc Tlii-r IruI lle.a, hi: liter Itrao.l rlvf I llrand ItwituMer S20.50 $27.50 iiai.s ixi: i 4S Iwieralw li. Irbthf. It yard wTl 1 if TT.c luurnla It at at ef-i WJ''V- jj i W' V-'" fiet. very ci.s-ly -vn. tu.

fjAj yar- JD1 -L'r. mlier Hmc I-r V-ilCp I ft I ft li i i 1 tftsyy --J- rVf4-2-lr5rs---i. I heavy tiwrtlity; i "fl Genu ine ttJ Dav o- Beds iri to bo ii a fl only at it 4 Trade Hark OVe cj (r l.ln l. utiv fc.r i l.inl'iin- vtv tfrvce ail. irTi for r-; l.i:l.roo.', tt- Kf ti.tMi I jce to.

yard OUv a- .1 TmnnnnTiTiiTiaTin mriT-tT-ii-rTrr-rT-n-r a i nniir imi iim ipi! C- I I It rv l- t- t. I A 11 Holland avenue, BraSdook. Among the mem- bers of Mrs. Holmgren's family were her two sons, John Holmgren and Oscar Holmgren, both of lirad-nook. and two daughters, Mrs.

Amanda Holniiuit and Mrs. Johnson, wife of Councilman Olaus A. nt 1 T.durel p.r 1 Ot -jy, all lt 1 1 The "DAV-O-CED' is a lir.pruvi!n?nt in t-ed yar-i iii Anrertd, so coai'rucU-d as to ea.iiy converted from a d-A-M- i iC r- -t- a mm.ih t. port into p. hroal roomy, comfortable bed.

The hard center, couirr.oa to SWIW l'1 every other bed davmpo-t. is entirely absent in the "DAV-O-BEO." 1. Va; vAu 'V: Its mattress is soft and resilient all over. All he bidding reettxir-d, in- oa r. kiui.er., Ij" eluding mattro-h.

coiiiforts, sheets, niH'rvs. etc. fold on. lh inside arid an worth 4Cn reincd to. 'l 16 rer.dv for immediate viae.

The are of the famous ts- iirU.tl Jn ro.r., i V' 5i Braddock. All the grandchildren of the a-i-f-d Crom left to right, top row Afis? "Minnie Holmgren, uliHX Anna If Arthur Holmgren, Miss Jiertha Holmgren, Alt-t-rt llolnnpiist ord Miss JRsther Holm-qutsi. Middle row Mrs. Ida Holmgren, John Holmgren, "Mr. CIau A.

and baby; "Grandma" iuum--rn. the celebrant; Mrs. Amanda, Holmquist. Oscar Holmgren arel Claus A. Johnscn.

Tjower row Miss flelma Tlflmgren. Carl TheodorA Johnson, Victor Johnson, Hlmer Holmgren, yun Llllfo Jioirugn aud lid win Itolmgren. A family reunion -was held on Wednesday evening ia honir of tre SOth birthday of Mrs. Jf.agdalena Hoim- guest of honor were present. The home W3s handsomely decorated in pink and white flowers and autumn-leaves.

Addresses of congratulation were made by tne Rev. Luther "Wilson, in temporary charge of the RnheT Lutheran church of P.radJock, and bv August Ttoy, a cousin of Mrs. John Ilolrrron. The roeio-hers of the Holmgren family have ail been residents of Brad Jock SO years and over. National fabric, which is universally recognized as the most eonifrta- orr (J()c -n cAx and latir-a to be foand.

DAV-0-BDS" are ide in a foe 0100 4 to or great variety cf designs and rir.ifhrs, iticbidm a J) two-tor- red r-. rn c-rr ji eh. -f etylo which wo er cn credit tcrm.s for 1 tuo i v-oc. fl. Jy tf BEAT 4 CARNEGIE iLLS RECORD FOB Tl f-UT.

1 ST L. tt i aNl 2 jl enn avenue 5' 1 z35Z3ttXtt Lines to the tfest -r October Production Heaviest in T-r r1. rv TV tr. rt-n'-e ulth ''I'ue1 il Mirsr?" History of Company New I Business Double. 1 lon wi.l 4 irt, lime YT a r.b I1V 1 1 lfVrV r-r- Aw for b.n --ni t- Ct -1 fr-'n tl every rrnt; a rs i i t- ar, 1 ti hd -i to of the report ie as fo.icw: rftmtf ---f twr--i r.

r.u.-nU-r wrr M- r- t- iTvn c-S t-i -n so irjm the trr tne rpr.it. ti. N-'rr evry if i toe i -f-n' r.0-l t.L. on infiine Line. D.

II. McMlh-u of who Ins is; tr.ft;: S' JibT it3 "i 5 Officials of the Carnegta fc'teel Company f-tnte that the month -f October as the largest in actual production in the history of that company. The plant? at Braudock: and I'ltu proper, not only were working1 to capacity, but were under the most active living for excess: tor.nage that has ever beer, attempted. While the production of Ftrvc- i.ptea. v.nue tne rroauction oi rvc- I- Antvi i for the rast i-w n.

r. t.r-.. t. i-. -a -a3 ri t.p.V-TU.r r.t-"..

U. lor.ir put t. r.it- to Th 3 Oui-ttr- about coa- 1 1 ter to tr. rf l.rc I i.nLi Effective November 7 Quicken tltf Time of "The Chicago Special." I--lives rittV.iurgh 9:00 p. City Time, daily, arrives Chicago- a.

m. Library Slcrpinp; aiul iJiuing Cars. Xo. 13 becomes No. 25, The Chicago Express," leaves Pittsburgh 8:1.5 p- City Time, daily, with through coaches and local sleeping car.

No. 23 leaves Pittsburgh 4:50 a. City Time, for Chiago. Other through trains to Chicago continue on present tu: etc. rrins-An- With th- of f.n-Vr.

t-e rai s-'teel plates, bars, ca. wlic-ls. ail--i-10r'- v. rc-t. 1 IVs iM 2..

proved a record breaker, it was also bay from l.os Ar.oes KM r. vo" "r' "l-ept r- t- ited that the company had boohe.1 8 oi Ly report rhow, Ihnt tie I' cf VlwC' i "V' Ciorral tonnage which in many depart- Per; whl-, cross, tbe to -t nr. JU Z. more thar aeubhid amount trail, as the Vz has not 'V- ate nn-l tV re'ere i rV tually turned out. Wr.

constructed over the utr.mlt. Mr. rarU u.4 wtvu t. 6t i vt.e tat ditto tuents ac An order for 05 stei hopper cars, with wojhi 1 o-. tc r- promise of more In the r.e-r future, placed this we-k ty tie i'iitshurgh, Mr filler, has und-r ha cbarc over l.SO) nvzlei and that are ia ine tr.nu port of i 1 Had 17 -r.

Jj. cam about larK'-ly as r. rt th a.t fact tr.at tl.e friipary f.ok r-f the dudies or 13 JY Shawmut rsii.ro.-i:. i 7 Vfen t. In rst-tlas-i T-rk 5X it ia stated, win le matie l.v the i.

ra in? (." American Car Foundry Company, 1, shortly aft'-r the r. th. rjuites and for the mt-nt of the ei.iit.i t-r-. wsi tun.e It as i rv tV-it At a cf a t. St.

l.otiin Limited has sleeping car to St. 1 Pittsburg patron- and leaves Union Station p. City Time, arrives St. Louis 1:25 p. fir.il y.

of the car will be nupt.SiJ by the over to an A men i nj.frnted jr.v-nlh CI 9 looked ujK.n fr. c- H-. cf the th t. rctd. the tecl Con.nany.

Inqu'ri: V.i.rs. Mr. M' r. ut to V. tr- i rorA western and southern ra' i-' -t v.

i -f. Over 1.v Have t. lb-: Pt rallrrad th- r-- twr- c-t'-. r. a.

I of hii v. a.s l.t th employ of the nvi.in pojf rr.i:.ora!. II. C- 7. jirntr Jirnorl.

it 2 V. a (Cltjt t- Va int the hands of steel car cor.it.-tnir- and open which bids are bein askeu. rir.f.-..;nt Sto 5.3-tO cars of all hinds. The- in steel car mnloicg 15 oa-jsr-' i. Ls t- 1 t-j I ai a1 i- f.

extra efforts en the part oi me ir-----e-i l' il v- tr.bria tf-l 1 -nd-auy ct 1 1 a The i -r Hcr ir.b?r Tr.e i FITTSIrtJKGH C1TV TICKKX OFFjCE. 101 I'ourtli Corner jLiitfcfiel'J. W. COXXKIl, rasseur Agenr, 515 rjrXSBURGH. Telephone Htcel Car Onpanv ta the Tie "r- 0r at the V.

Ib.in the i- Th i t)-e urn c-ti-' r. i in Ipf.t which has un-ler lori elpts" these -f 5 Ti Hf 71 f-fni' 1 I that both tne Wood; Hun and th n-t is fi p-ab-H t-i- -14 in 1 lirhcr O. J. S'-r N-v-t-Lr fr to tvulr cajacity. sc in fcuvr.iry V.i-ii en.