davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Pages Nine to Sixteen

communion service and addressed the Sunday school.
 Two delegates were appointed Sum day morning, Mrs. Ransom T. Read, to attend the state Sunday school con- vention in Hartford next week, ana Miss Sarah K- Adams, the state con ference in New Haven Nov. 12-14.
 Mrs F. D. Morehouse has as guests her sister, Mrs. Emma Aiken, Mrs; Nicholas Flynn, Miss Hattie Schohelo and Miss Eva Thebeault of Bridge port.
 Arthur Edmunds spent Sunday with his grandmother in Danielson.
 Gone to Norwich.
 Rudolph Ericsson, who has been. at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Olaf Nell son, since his arrival from Sweden in the spring, has gone to Norwich to work.
 Attended Conference.
 At the conference of churches held in Plainfield Wednesday there were IF from this place: Mrs. A. F. Read, MT and Mrs. Victor Campbell, Mrs. Ran som Read, Mrs. w. s. Foote, Mrs. J H. Kennedy, Mrs F. L. Kanahan. Mrs A. J. Gallup, Mrs. C. A. Nell. Mrs. F E. Hyde, Miss Emma Burton and Miss Nellie Nell
 A white daisy and two buttercups were seen blossoming by the roadside this week,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
WATERFORD

Mrs. John Lyon. Mrs. Ella Clark and Mrs. Lucy Brainard of New London were guests of Mrs. Charlotte Howard of Jordan Tuesday.
 Miss Alice Lanphere was a visitor with friends in the city Tuesday.
 Miss Augusta G. Gates of Old Lyme has returned home after a visit in town.
 Mrs. Benjamin Bailey of New Lon don was a guest at Mrs. Willis Miners Wednesday.
 Allen Young and Mrs. Young were guests of friends at Gales Ferry We'd nesday.
 Mrs. Ferdinand Hancox was a city caller Wednesday.
 Mrs. Sarah A. Gallup of Steward street, city, has returned home from Mrs. Mary A. Littlefeld's after short visit.
 George W. Beebe has returned to Groton after short stay at his sis ter's, Mrs. Mary A. Littleheld's.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

thrown out, two of them had no marks on them. There were 11s straight democratic ballots, II republican and IF progressive. The socialists had three votes. For president the ballots stood: For president, Taft SS Roose- velt 33. Wilson IA, Debs 3, Chain 1 For governor, Studley s6, Smith 31, Baldwin 14o; for lieutenant governor, Peck r, 90; Butterforth prog, 2s, Tin- gier d. 13s. Secretary of state. Carl son T. SS; Doszelle prog. 2s; Phillips d, 137. Treasurer, Holmes r, s7; Erbs prog 2s; Roberts d, 137, Comptrol- Ter, Wright T, 90; Daniels prog, a. Congressman, Mahan d. 139. State sem ators, Johnson d, 18s Hinckley T, S: Chadwick prog, 27. Representative Horton r. s7; Haynes d, 139: Banning prog. 27 Judge of probate, Caull1ins d and r. 2S1; Brown prog, 23. Jus tices of the peace, J. H. Griswold d 13S: E. M. Dean d, 139; H. H. Black q, 14S; F. L. Saunders d. 196; N. L. Shelf field r. 100; George Griswold T, st; L. R. Mathews r, 91.
 The children of tho graded school held an election voting as follows: For president, Wilson 70, Taft 10. Roosevelt IS; for governor, Baldwin 5l. Studley 14, Smith 12: for representa- tive, Haynes 49. Horton 20. Banning 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
OLD LYME
Artists Leaving for Winer Homes Town Went Democratic in Tuesdays Election.

Lewis Cohen of New York is at the Griswold house for a few days.
 G. S. Perkins Is on visit to his sister Mrs. w. G. Lane, in New York. Miss L. Longacre, who has been spending the summer here, has left for her home in New York.
 c. G. Voorhees and family have clos ed their simmer home on the Neck and are spending few days ct the Gris- wold house, after which they will re- turn to their home in Lenox, Mass.
 Progress on Trolley Line.
 The work on the trolley. road is pro- gressing rapidly. Six carloads of rails have arrived at the station and the l0- cal agent received @ bill for nine moro loads.
 Mrs. William Robinson left for New York, after spending the past two weeks in Old Hamburg.
 Will Howe Foote and family have returned to their winter homo in Bast Orange, N. J., for the winter.
 How the Vote Steed.
 This town went strongly demecat1c. There were 271 ballots cast, but net as many ss predicted. Ssvsa baAets wsFs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
LAUREL GLEN
Westerly Visitor Shoots a 20 Pound
 Coon.

Frank Main and family have return ed home, after visiting MT. Mains parents in this place.
 There was a good attendance at the social in the chapel Saturday evening.
 Shot 20 Pound Coon.
 Dr. Smith of Westerly was a guest of John Geer last Saturday evening. While there hs enjoyed a coon hunt, capturing one that weighed 20 pounds MT. and Mrs. Horace Palmer attend cd church on Pendleton Hill last Sun day,
 Mrs. Marble iss visiting her father, in Massachusetts. She was accom- panied as far as Providence by her husband.
 Mir. Kiniibaii Is moving to Mir Car penter's place, north of the Glen,
 Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Main were in Westerly Wednesday.
 Irving Thompson attended the Sun shine meeting at Hon. John Coles on Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
NORTH STONINCTON
Democrats Carry EIection-Judge Cal win A. Snyder After f6 Years, Sue ceeded by Charles c. Gray.

An unusually urge vote was boiled here Tuesday. The town went demo- cratic, electing Frank H. Brown and Dr. Thomas P. Maine representatives. Charles c. Gray was elected judge of probate, to succeed Calvin A. Snyder, republican who has held the office for sixteen years. Theodore W. King, formerly super visor of schools in this town, now To- cated in Massachusetts. was visitor here Tuesday.
 Mrs. Edward Man is visiting in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Fifty-six Pupils.
 The village school numbers 56 pupils equally divided between the grammar and primary rooms.
 Miss Alice Richmond, teacher in the Riverside grammar school at Jew cit City, spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Leonard Main of this village.
 Rev. and Mrs. Lucian Drury have recently been guests for a day of Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Peacock of Westerly.
 The Ladies' society of the Baptist church held a sewing meeting Thurs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
OAKDALE
Attendance of Seventy at Halloween
 Party of X L. Club.

The x L club gave a very enjoyable Halloween entertainment in~the chap el Saturday evening. The Ladies' So- cfal union furnished harvest supper. There was an attendance of about TO. Tie proceeds were about SIS.
 Rev. c. L. French preached Sunday fTOm the words found in three pas sages-Huke 22: 24; Mark 10: 37, and Matt. 23: 6-7. The sacrament of the Lords supper was administered at the close of the morning service. The c. E. meeting was led by Miss Minnie Nichols; topic, Zeal; Titus 2: IA.
 Social Union Meets.
 The Ladies' Social union met We'd nesday afternoon with Mrs. F. c. Scholfeld. Dainty refreshments were served.
 Mrs. W. W. Woodward has been en- tertaining her mother Mrs. J. R. Peck ham of Norwich, the past week.
 Mrs. Edmond of Griswold was a re- cent visitor at the parsonage.
 Rev. c. L. French attended the min isterS meeting at Mantle Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
MC,HEGAN

Roscoe skeesuck of Boston is home for few days.
 Mrs. Harriet W. Quidgeon of New London was the guest of Mrs. B. 0. Fowler Sunday,
 James Strickland and son, Kenneth, of New London, called on friends in this place Sunday
 Mrs, G, Harris and Lemuei Fielding of Norwich called en Mohegan friends early in tfbe week.
 There wAs & good attendance at the Sunday evening services.
 Mrs, B, E. Fowler and daughter, Doris. were in Norwich the first of the Ksslh
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
EAST COLCHESTER

On Monday MT. and Mrs. ChsrNes Kramer took their daughter Allie te Baekus hospital where the child was operated upon for adenoids. The trip was made by automobile.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Browning were Norwich visitors Wednesday.
 The Yantic river paper mill closed Tuesday, Mir. Harrison. the owner, go- ing to his home in New Jersey foe election day.
 Dan Mahoney returned to New Lon- don Wednesday. being home over Tuesday to vote.
 l. Duprey of Norwich was ( caller here Sunday.
 Mrs. Samuel Perkins of Mil1ington was visitor this week with relatives here, An automobile was in this placs ea Tuesday, carrying voters to and from the polls.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
MIANTIC
Ministerial Association Meets at Con- sresationai Parsonage-How the Vote Stood Tuesday-Grove Items.

sote Stood Tuesday-GroVe Items.
 The Congregational Ministerial asso- e1afien met here Tuesday ia the Con- grgatienal church. The gathering was entertained at dinner by the pastor, Rev. J. William Knappenberger. There was large attendance.
 All the departments In the Mantle school close every afternoon at 3.5o, instead of o'clock as heretofore.
 Francis Luce. who is attending the Academy in Norwich, is spending the week end with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. John F. Luce on Main street
 Walter G. Barber was in New Lon- don Wednesday.
 George H. Shef1ot captured the 30 pound turkey offered by Walter G. Bar Der. The bird Is a large one and was raised at the Stone House farm.
 Tuesdays Vote.
 The town election, which took place at Odd Fellows hall, resulted in a landslide for the democrats. They re- ceived 1855 votes, against 16I for the republican party. For the progressive party A votes were cast. The prohi = bttion ticket received about the same number.
 Charles J. Luce was here Tuesday to cast his ballot and enjoy few days visit to hls family cn Pennsylvania avenue.
 George Whited of New York, who is attending Syracuse university, was calling this week on A. R. Dewolf and family on Grand street.
 Miss Louise Smith was in New Ha- ven Tuesday.
 George w. Merry, employed at the State Arsenal in Hartford, came down Tuesday to cast his vote and call on aequaintances.
 Edmund B. Smith spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Ella B. Smith, on Main street. MT. Smith is working in New Haven.
 Louis Graves left Monday for How land, Mich, where he has secured work in the plumbing business. MT. Graves
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
porto Rioo,s Nsw Wondsr.

From far away Porto Rico come reports of a wonderful new discovery that is believed will vastly benefit the people. Ramon T. Marchan of Barce- loneta, writes, "Dr. Kings New Dis covery is doing splendid work here. It cured me about five times of terrible coughs and colds. also my brother of a severe cold in his chest and more than 20 others, who used 1t on my ad- vice. We hope this great medicine will yet be sold in every drug store in Porto Rico" For throat and lung troubles 1t has no equal. A trial will convince you of its merit. soc and s1.0o. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed hN Lea & OaRood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
GRISWOLD

Miss Ida Edmond was . visitor at the home of Rev. c, L. French of Mont vile one day this week,
 George w. Edmond of Norwich and George R, Edmond of Dayville were recent visitors in town.
 Six from this place attended the lo- cal conference at PlaiAfleld Wednes- day,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
CLARK'S FAILS
Steel Plume at Felt MiII-HoIiday for
 Help on Tuesday.

A steel Hume has been placed in position for the water wheel in the felt mill here.
 George H. Brown of this village and Ed Babcock of Shunoc left Monday for a hunting trip in New Brunswick. For several years Mir Brown has hunt ed in Maine, but this year he may. bring home larger game.
 Has Broken Hip.
 Mrs. Champlin. widow of Capt. Dan- iel Champlin, came the first of the week to live ith her sister. Mrs. Ellen Clarke. Mrs. Champlin is unable to walk on account of a broken hip.
 The Felt mill was still all day Tues day. The help voted and went hunt ing.
 Mrs. Charles Eccleston of Ashaway, Mrs. Sarah Swan and daughter, Miss Annie Burdick, of District No. 4, were guests Wednesday of their uncle, Clark B. Main.
 George w. Burdick and son Ches- ter were in CIarks Falls Sunday. MT. Burdick took home a young colt which he bought of MT. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
ri.so,.d rrsin With shIrt.

s Tearing. his shirt from his back an
 Uhio man Jagged train and saved sit from a. wreck. but H. A. Aston, Ra- leigh, NC. once prevented @ wreck with Electric Bitters. T was in . terrible plight when I began to use them, |" he writes, "my stomach, head, back and kidneys were all badly af.
 fected, and my liver was in bad eon-
 dition, but four bottles of Electric Bit-
 ters made me feel like new man." A trial will convince you of their matchless merit for any stomach, liver or kidney treubls. Price. 20 cents. at LAn q 0sgeaA C.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
LEBANON
Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Livermore Start
 for FIorida-Persona Notes.

Rev. and Mrs. l.. E. Livermore left Tuesday for Florida, where they will spend the winter.
 Frank Perkins and Fred Burgess spent a few days in New York this week.
 Mir and Mrs. William Avery of Yer non were in town this week
 Miss Mary Dutton was the guest of friends in Colchester last Wednesday. Mrs. F. P. Fowler has returned home after spending several days in New York.
 Visiting in Vineland.
 Miss Hattie Hewitt left Tuesday for Vineland, N. J. She intends to be gone a month.
 Miss Edith L. Tucker picked dan delion blossom Nov. 5.
 Mrs. Herbert Sweet and Miss Sophia Dolbear spent Wednesday in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

Sunday morning Rev. c. K.- Tracy of Smyrna, Turkey. was heard with much interest by the people at New snt church. He also assisted in the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
LISBON

interesting Sermon by Rev. c. K. Traey-TWeIvs Attend PIainfieId Confersnee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
erldaenort Briefs

County Chairman J. G. Keyser VII.
80 10 Columbus Thursday TO attend
a prohibition meeting.
Miss Nellie TRULY returned 20
Canal Dover yesterday after a plea
SAINT visit with Miss Mary Martin.
The Mems Federation Of the Pres
byterian church will meet this g
ming instead OF last evening as has
been stated.
Roy Farmer IS confined 20 HIS home
III.
Red Lynch and Kid" Rotzlcr are
to have a match game Of pool in
Aetuaville tonight
J. o. Perry returned 10 his duties
ar the Dollar bank yesterday after a
weeks vacation
Miss Mabel Furness left yesterday
for Brady's Lake 20 spend some time
G.. h. Select was in SteubenNlle
OF business yesterday.
VI l.. Parkins and wife left last
evening for Seattle. Wash. and will
spend year or more on the Pacific
coast
Several ST. Clairsvillc people were
ON the wrecked train 90 Claysville.
Pa Monday afternoon
Mathews was released by Wheeling
as result Of DTS showing Sunday and
De VIII probably Join the Bridgeport
team again
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
HAY FEVER VICTIMS
TAKE THIS ADVICE
star Osira Taa si-sie. -ar-Ies.
Trestnent A. Oree ara ware
o. aftaeE

Tie appiioation q Nostriola to or
three tines caily turins The Hay fev.
er season. Will purity cleanse and
strengthen the lining % the air pas.
saEes - they can resist The attach
and you Won't Be bothered W1fh those
dreacfui spells % sneez.ng. Wheeling
and weeping
Certainly every sufferer from Hay
fever should Try the Nostrfola treat
ment II costs but a trfne-less than
haf-cent a day~-and a pleasant sur.
prise awaits al Who use n.
The Nostriola treatment Is simple.
easily applied and always brings
prompt relief in cases % Hay fever.
Catarrah. Group. Asthma and all dis
eases and stoppages OF the air pas
sages
All druggists sell and recommend
Nostriola- II is put up in handy sani-
tary tubes-price 25 cents for about
sixty days treatment Get a tube OF
your druggist to-day and you'll wish
you had tried Nostriola sooner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07

son has accepted a position with the
Haskins Glass company.
Richard Reddaway returned TO
Canal Dover yesterday after a visit
or several days with friends.
Miss Frances Beattie is visiting
friends at Cadiz.
Mrs. Rhea Mitchell is hero spend
ing several days at the home of +.
5. Mitchell on Park street.
Mrs. Tom Petty will return TO
Columbus Friday after a pleasant
visit here with her father.
Mrs. John Monks left yesterday to
spend several weeks with relatives at
Braddock Pa.
JOIN Bergunthal has been pro-
NOTED to a travelling position at the
Beliaire Bottle works. TO take effect
August 18th.
Robert Cusick returned yesterday
from Dennison, o. where he visited
a few days
The German Alliance will hold a
meeting Thursday evening
Mrs. II. G. Pratt and children are
spending several weeks at Zoar. o.
Mrs. II. l.. Foreman has gone TO
Mingo to visit relatives.
4 verdict Of $50 was given the
Kuckuck heirs against the township
trustees Tuesday evening. and Il is
said the case will be carried higher.
Paul Plank returns TO work today
after atwo weeks vacation
Harry Plank OF New Castle. Pa. Is
spending several days with his broth
er. G. b. Plank on North Fifth street.
Carl Mohl left last evening for his
home in Canton. He expected to go
Monday, but was detained.
The Ideals have cancelled the
game with the 7. a. C.'s Saturday and
will play the Shamrocks on the mill
field instead.
Mrs. Nellie ROwley very pleasantly
entertained her Sunday School class
wednesday. About 25 we're present
and fine time was had in games and
dainty refreshments were served.
ceived Of the marriage Of James
Phillips and Flora Schoen and they
will be al home after Sept LIST. at
46th and Noble streets. Bellaire.
Alex Dixon gave a theatre party al
the Rex. Monday evening. compliment
tary to Miss Marie Simpson. After
the show the party enjoyed luncheon
az the Dixon home
Miss Richey is here spending sev.
eral days with her uncle. Dr. r. H
Wilson and family
J 4. Alexander has moved his fam.
lily 20 a farm. back OF Bellaire.
Mrs. Geo. A. BlacgfOrd goes 10 New
York. this week. whe reshe will meet
her mother, Mrs Brady and VIM.
nawso mad accompany them home.
Miss Clarice Cooper will 20 10 Clev-
Gland. Sunday 20 spend the day with
friends
Miss Florence Llewellyn returned
20 her home in Chester. W Va. YES
ierday. after a pleasant visit with
friends
Mrs. W q. Conway returned yestcr.
DAY. from Nandegrift. Pa. accompan
led hy h." niece. who VIII visit here
for some time
Gen. y a HollnEsworth was IN
town yesterday on his way home
from Bethesda
Miss Iu'> Martin returns 20 stem
Mrs George Johnson. o. Mt Pleas.
am. was caller i1 town yesterday
Mrs Lee Hrbue and daughters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07

\ meeting az the ladies' committee
which Will assist the Elks' reception
committee ar the banquet and dance
next Thursday evening was held
Monday evening and ARRANGEMENTS
were completed for their part of the
affair. The line % march Of the
stree- parade Will b. as follows.
Form on thirty street. facing
belmont. south on Belmont 10 Twcn.
fytf'h, west on Twcnty.fffh 20
Union. north ON Union 70 Th.rtv.fhirl
west on Thirtythird 20 Guernsey
street. north on Guernsey 20 Thirty
s"s cnfh. weIy ON Thirty seventh L,
belmont southc 0u Belmont fo Oh
hail Tho parade VIII boz headed hv
fhe EIss band o. forty pieces. and
several other bFds will acconpany
tar visiting DELEGATIONS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
INSURANCE RATES
AT MARTINS FERRY
MAY % BASED AND LOCAL COW
PAM FoRaEp.
Ss-or rss s-irrrs - Ts.~- Ae-os.
tie siSe--sa-ins Ferry
Nctes-

Z leaked out here yesterday that
IRE Ere Insurance Companies are plan
ning 10 nearly double the rates IN
ih's city when ne new schedules are
put IN force. and a number % mer-
chants and business men are prepar-
ing 20 raise a vigorous kick There
Is not a city In the country with a
lower IRE loss. even including factor
les. than Martins Ferry. and n a com
pany was formed here with an invest
ment OF the annual premiums paid
for insurance and would deal in safe
securities. the interest alone would
more than pay all losses BY FIRE.
One business man insisted yester-
day that before the rates could be
raised 10 such an extent here a local
company would be formed which could
give even lower rates than can now
be received. Il is certain the new
rates cannot be put into effect with
out some vigorous action on the part
OF citizens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
RIVER NEWS

Thousands Of baskets Of fruit and
produce were unloaded at the local
wharf yesterday. the steel City. Lib
erty and Scnoma each bringing m
unusually large cargoes. Heavy ship
ments, fog and low water caused all
the packets several hours delay yes
tcrday. With the pool filled. tho
marks at the McMechen Lam last
night registered Is feet above the
locks and - feet below.
tuesdays Boats.
Soncma. Marietta, noon.
Steel CisS. Pittsburgh. > p. m.
Liberty. ClarLDEton. y. m.
Greenwood. ParkersburR. 9 D. m.
Wednesdays Boats.
kanawha. Charleston, s a. m.
Indian, MatamOras. II a m.
Liberty. Darlington. 1880 D. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07

he Iett NJ the City Book Store or tele-
phoned 10 the reporter Bell 26i-J
MT and Mrs. Louis Buchse.of Gary
e' hll, have returned from a visit
at Arm trongs Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bonar. OF
sharon. Pa. are visiting relatives in
this city.
Mrs. Howard Berns, OF Corapolis
IA is visiting friends and relatives
IN this city
Miss Irene Stewart continues ser.
lousy iil az her home on Gravel Hin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
CARPENTER HURT
AT BELLAIRE
WHEELING MAN hit BY FALL
ING BRICKS AND BADLY
INJURED
Removed 70 North Wheeling Hosoi.
"a But VIII Reeover-Ben.
airc Notes

Hugh Hawkins OF Wheeling con.
uacung carpenter on fhe rau IwsIg
building. was painfully Injured while
Al work yesterday morning abou, IL
O'Clock Mr Hawkins vas standing
near 'he elevator when ID uheeIt.r
row load ~ bricks which 2as being
removed from tho elevator a. tra
second story. upset and one brick
Yell. striking hIm 900 tre head. and
several others rr ffn arms ana
shoulders Mr UaNz-s was -.
moved f1 '.a N1--- Wheeling r..
pifaI Ir Meye-s s~hr.arr. r a
thought '.af fIs rIl-.es w. r.. t.
serious
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
Old Soldiers Reunion.

Several local members OF the IA
nous Battery ID (Carlin's Battery
will attend the annual reunion to be
held in Wheeling the 20th of this
month. This reunion will be in COM
memoration Of the fiftieth anniver-
sary Of their muster into service.
and a special effort is being made
TO have all the surviving members
present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07

Tho Zion Evangelical Lutheran sun
day school will hold us picnic tn the
Wheeling park ON Thursday ~ this
week. The children are requested 90
meet a. the church on North Fffth
street a. q q m Those who come
foo late may have to pay to get into
tho park. bat those who go with the
pastor. Rev % Z. Schli.inger. Will get
% free
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
BRIDGEPORT WANTS
FREE DELIVERY
ARE URGING CoNGREssMEN TO
PASS MEASURE NOW Be
FORE BODY.
Providing for Such Delivery IN Ger
tain Sized Towns-Brdge-
port News.

Citizens az bridgeport are horine
10" law now before congress viii bc
passed az the present session. which
provides for free delivery az -ylces
ln towns having over 800 inhabit.Nte
lhis city would Boo one ~ the first
cities to benefit as the receipts 0f the
ONO" are already near tho necessary
SI'."1' mars which ls the present
standard ~ deciding which cities re-
c'I'o me hcnoff Several agenfg have
h'.n working selling house numbers
ana street s'Ena have been puf uD aU
over town. ana as This is one ~ tho
D''' paved cities i1 fhc country mo-
trouble would boz bad from that score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
viii Sell Gallery.

". ID. Reed. who has been conduct
ing the photo gallery on South Fourth
street for a number OF years. is pre-
pairing to sell as this work IN CON
nection with his mill work is too much
Options have been taken by two men
and practically all arrangements made
for the sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
Crowd Entertained

a crowd OF local young people
went 10 Wheeling last evening. where
they were entertained at the home
OF Miss Freda Naas. An enjoyable
evening was spent with games, and
at the conclusion a dainty luncheon
was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
BETHANY COLLEGE:


Philosophical
nestle Science SHORTHAND Engineer
Tor all college
on trolley
given
PRESIDENT THOMAS cEAn6B1Err D. -'''