davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Chi1 dren Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A g T c RIA
HEMORRHOID

The "ENGLISH HEMORRHOID TREATMENT" is fully described in a booklet, which can be obtained at most any drug store in Norwich and Vicin- ity or by writing direct to the English Pharmacal Laboratories, Inc, 1531 Broadway, W. Y.
 If you are a sufferer from this dis dressing malady, it will be greatly to your interest to call on your nearest druggist and get this treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
ArmorY Formally Accented.

Company Ls new armory was for mally accepted Saturday by Adjutant General George M Cole and Major J. J. McMahon for the state, Capt. E. E. Carpenter for Company L. Adjutant General Cole said the new Willimantic armory is the best one-company ar nory in the state, the equal of any in the country, and he prophesied that Company L in it's splendid new quar- ters will be the crack company of the C. N G.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
FUNERALS.
Kimm Mitchell,

The funeral of Kimm Mitchell, who died Thursday, was held at St. PauPs church Saturday afternoon. There was 9 large attendance. Rev. Charles L. Adams of Boston officiated. Burial
 placed in the receiving vault Six law
 men of St. Paul's church were the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
New Rector at St. Joseph,s Church.

Rev. Father Bannon, the new pastor of St. Joseph's church, who came here from Lakeville, read his appointment from the bishop to his parishioners Sunday. In addressing them he said he was much gratified with the ap- pointment and was glad to find St Joseph's parish in a 1ourishing condi- ton. He urged his parishioners to coz operate with him in all the interests of parish work, to make his pastorate a happy and successful one.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

his majority: s100 to his sister, Emma F. Nichols, of Lake City, Col: $5 to .his brother John H. Sweet, of Lake City, Col; $10O to his nephew, Elwood P. Sweet. of Concord Junction, Mass; one-half of the residue of the estate to Emma B. Pellett of Windham; the other half of the residue to Edward A.
 Pellett, in trust, one-half of it for his son, Emory A. Pellett. to be given to him when he attains his majority, and the other half to his son, Leslie A. PeHett, when he attains his majority.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Votes to Buy Books and Case.

The WilHmantic Bar association at the meeting Saturday afternoon voted 10 eXpend the $250 library appropria- ton for law books and a bookcase for the law library.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

Dublin schoolhouse hall Friday eve ming. The Bacon academy orchestra played several selections during the evening.
 Miss Jennie Agranovitch is visiting friends in New York
 When man talks about love he acts as if he felt ashamed of his converse ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

smashed out in the store of Mrs. D. E. Jettet. The glass came out with a crash, giving a first, but false impress sion that burglars were at work.
 On the West Side, near the Tripp residence, a large maple tree was knocked over by the wind and reports of similar damage came from various sections of the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Eliza Traak.

l Mrs Eliza Trask died Saturday morning at the home of her daughter l Mrs. F. Squires, at South Coventry, al | the age of S2. She was a native of | atives are three daughters and four sons, Mrs. N. Church, Norwich, Mrs l Laura Pagan, Wallingford, Mrs F. 1 Squires and John, William, Frederick and Henry Trask. all of South Coven- try, and one brother, Henry Barrows, l of Rockville.
 Mrs. Thomas D. Kendall.
 Maria A. Kendall, widow of Thomas D. Kendall, died at the home of her daughter Mrs E. G. Simmons, 125 Valley street, Saturday night at the age of "A years. She was. born in Manchester, Conn.,. and was. the daughter of James D. Tourtelotte and Amelia Shumway.
 Miss Julia V. Looney.
 Miss Julia V. Looney. .33. died at her home. 319 Valley street, Sunday fore noon. She has been i'll for some time and had been at her home about a month after treatment at St. Joseph's hospital She was employed in the Wfndham Silk company's mill. She was a member of the Ladies Catholic Benevolent association, young woman who made many friends, and was high ly esteemed. She was the daughter of Cornelius Looney, the sister Of Mrs. Dennis Shea, Miss Katherine Looney of Willimantic and Miss Margaret Looney of New Britain, Patrick Loo ney and Daniel Looney of this city
 Levi G. Goss.
 Levi c. Goss. 1O9 Pleasant street aged 7S years, died Sunday afternoon He was a native of Springfield. Mass He leaves his wife, Mrs Bridget Goss two daughters, Mrs. Emma Brown and Miss Hattie Goss, four sons, Levi John, Frederick and Henry Goss, and one brother, J. R. Goss. all of this city.
 Eugene Eaton.
 Eugene Eaton, 34. died at his aunt's home at Mansfield Center Sunday af- ternoon. MT. Eaton had been failing in health for some time. He had been associated in the ice business with his brother, F. B. Eaton who with his aunt. Miss Theresa Eaton, survives him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Attended Funeral.

Mr- and Mrs. Howard Whitmore of Hartford, J. B. Tatem. Mir and Mrs J. B. Tatem, Jr.. MT and Mrs. F. G. Letters of Putnam and MT. and Mrs. John Wescott of Wauregan were in Wflimantic Saturday to attend the funeral of the late Edmund T. Whit more.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Ran Of the Track.

Saturday afternoon about o'clock a locomotive on the Central Vermont road, running light. ran off the track near the lower bridge at South Coven- try. Passenger traffic was blocked as a result, a special train being made up at Willimantic and sent to South Gov entry to transfer passengers to this city. The wrecking crew arrived late Saturday afternoon and cleared the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Disappointed Theater Management.

Loomer opera house was unexpect- edly dark Saturday night on account of the illness of the play CTS who were to have presented The Light. The company closed it's seasons business in Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Chimney Fire.

A small chimney fire at John Hol- den's house on Pleasant street was quickly extinguished by Fire Chief T. P. Foley Friday before any damage had been done.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
WILLMANTIC
What Is Goinq On Tonight

Regular Monthly Meeting The So- dilitas, Congregational Chapel. with address by Mrs L. G. Rogers of Storrs. of P, at K. or Fl Hall
 Meeting Union St. Jean Baptiste. Canadian Club Rooms, Center Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Described Work of Home.

Miss Josephine E. Fiske of the Prov. idence (R. I.) Deaconess home review ed the good work that institution is doing in her interesting address at the Methodist church Sunday forenoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
DEBT REDUCED.
Financial Statement of St. James Pas-
 tor PIeases Congregation.

At all of the masses at St James church Sunday the annual reports of the parish were read by Rev. Julian amount of satisfactory work was done during 1912; that the parishioners had been generous in their support and that the debt on the parish for the first time in several years, had been slight ly reduced
 Father Ginet thanked the people for their cooperation and generosity, ex- pressing the hope that even better showing will be made during the pres-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
DANIELSON

K. H. S. Challenged to Debate With Plainfield-Grand List $3,817, ,94o- Death of Luke J. Monohan-Over 1000 Liable to Pay Personal Tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
Recoverinq from Pneumonia.

MT. and Mrs. Edmund Gendreau, who have been seriously i'll with pneumonia. at their home in South Killingly, are reported as in a more favorable condi- tion. MT. Gendreau who has been in dangerous condition was resting very comfortably Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
GRAND LIST $a,s17,e4o.

certain, but it will be in excess of 1 -nnn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

Sail From Boston
 But First See New England" Men Lines in the are for
  ~ d
  
 ounce m the t~ ~ nd ~ it ~ = a$s$ .= $$s: :: $=z $::z s @ ;: s=s$ so these railroad folders have been Q h ~ natter pu u in of duenp pages 6x3
 
 by Ian and dwof by Bson eI~ed onn o these folders anbe bEd  
 dhh ar Railroad he O of New s NE ngad has beer h4e in adH wehmot  useo ohnue etc forward the nhomNe Endmd the % %r @s "s % I thirty
  New ~@ ~@ ~ ''A'" '' p1'H' s"'p""Ne "p'"'"So
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
CHARLES .. MELIEN.
 President
Boston, January IS, 1913.

- had OF Henry Ja RGhd and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
$7.50 Mattresses for S5. 9s

This Mattress is made specially for us cotton top and bottom, with sea moss center. fancy ticking two ,,aIts fuH size. worth S7.58 = Ciosiaa sale price S5.9S.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20
S3.5o Mattresses for $2.3s

This cotton top and bottom Mattress with excelsior center, guaranteed san itary, with good quality ticking, comes iR two parts, worth SS.59-CIssias sale price S2.S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-20

 the ten  and correspondents both within and without New England
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13
PRETTY WEDDING
AT ATLANTIC CITY
OF FLORENCE HoRkHEMER.
FORMERLY OF WHEELING, TO
NATHAN COHEN.
Little Mary Elizabeth Sweeney Enter.
tains Her Friends-Other
Society Notes Of Interest
Dispatch to the Intelligenrer.

Special Dispatch 20 the I-nteIligencer.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., Feb. IL
In the %pretentious wedding of
n season here. Miss Florence Marie
Horkheimer, daughter OF the late Gen.
aud Mrs. Morris Horkheimer OF
wheeling. W Va. became the bride
OF Nathan Snellenberg Cohn, million
alre auto manufacturer OF Philadel-
phia. Rabbi Henry Fischer performed
the ceremony, which was solemnizea
at the Hotel Shelburne. The couple
were married in the Rose room OF the
boardwalk hostelry. beneath the mon
ster canopy OF pink and white roses.
h parior itself presented a most
beautiful sitting for the occasion. a
profusion or the ~seasonable flowers
Cffset with greens comprising the elab-
crate decorations.
The bride was given away in NOR
rage by her brother. Herbert Hork-
heimer. Miss sally r. Cohen, a sister
OF the groom assumed the role OF maid
% honor and julius Horkheimer of
Wheeling. attended as best man. Hun
dreds OF we'll known society people,
both local and out OF town, attended
and among the " were creations
from the leading modistes OF New
YORK n several importations from
Paris.
After the ceremony a dinner was
served in the main dining hall where
American beauty roses were the prin-
cipal flowers OF decorations. Many
kilograms OF CONGRATULATIONS were
sent Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen, both being
extremely popular in the set in which
they travel. CSfts representing a
small fortune were also received BY
the bride. chief mOng them being "A
beautiful diamond breach from the
groom.
Mr. and Mrs Cohen leave tomorrow
for an extended honeymoon trip
through the south. They are To return
the early part OF next month to attend
the wedding OF Miss Sally r Cohen.
the sister OF the groom and Isaac
Goldsmith OF Allentown. and then both
couples will join for another trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Cohen will be At home To-
their friends after March fifteenth at
their new residence IN fashionable st.
Charles place.
Among the Wheeling guests az tho
wedding tonight wcrr Mr.. and Mrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13
Gray Hair Restored
This Simple Home Remedy Dsrkens Il
Beautifully.

There IS no longer any rcavon Why
any prison with gray hair should not
remove hts ANNOYING sim ~ az. and
remain in tho youthfuI-lookln class.
md the host part - 20 g. that On.
d"eq NOT have ~ depend upon tho pr.
pared dvss and stains 10 bring about
m" desired chang" 4 simpi- prep
nration which gradually darkens gray
hair. making b. soff and glossy and
r~"rf"ctlt natural loo color and appear
Hnrc. can Doc made from an ounce ~
hh" rum. re- puartsr ounce ~ rI.cer-
Dol" ard a small box ~ Hnrho com.
pourI pro- uraNia Hf % drug store
dissolve Tho Utrlo Compound ir .
ounces - water. then adI tho -
rum ana FlNrtriur aud vuu Will have
BE- frIrrdIf fuir farieu.f re wsr a.
.s'sIsu' rsuaft for stndrr~.ard
other huW"rs ~ Tho scalp - af..
trts Hr re- tonic fu rho htir foffrf.s
r NOT afifF.. lUos rnf rub aw ar
fhr griip md 90 both .raar and
D. gaIr pafisfa'furr iu ..sr. vav
Mako rurn -nf fre reffIur garft.
Compound ~ fhe driryIef hasrf IN boz
Stock a'f Dim t" re' r ~.f ,ar
HIr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13

Mrs. Arthur NJ. Riddle and the grand
children: Mr.. and Mrs. Hess onstodt.
of Pittsburgh: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fox. OF Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
M~cGranahan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Her
bert. Mr.. n Mrs. Harry Morrison.
of Canton. O.: Messrs. Albert 7. Kel-
ly. George Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
II. Riddle Ill. of Spencer. W. Va:
Mr.. Albert Riddle. Misses Edna Rid
die. Leona Riddle. Katherine Riddle.
Alice Riddle. Ruth Riddle. Margaret
Riddle. Messrs. Robert Riddle. How
ard kindelberger Charles Weisger-
Der. Henry Weisgerber. Louis Kin
delberger. Edward Kindelberger.
Mrs. Remmick Truxell. of Pleasant
Valley. and Mrs. Thomas McHugh. ~
Providence. X. |. The great grand
children. numbering 10. were also
present.
The invitation list included the
following close friends OF the family
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Frazier, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Summers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Summers. Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
J Summers. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weis-
gerber, Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry McElroy. and
Mesdames Louise Kindelberger. Eliz-
abeth Meyers and Katherine Nc
Granahan and Mr.. Nathan Barrett.
Mrs. Riddle was. before her mar
riage. Miss Katherine Baker. of Bal,i-
more. Md. MIR. Riddle was born in
Philadelphia. They were married in
Baltimore ffty-nine years ago, liv-
ing in Philadelphia two years. and
spending the other fi~fty-seven years
OF their married life in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13
A Drama of the Moment
Extracted from Every Day Life.
By lRMA KRAFT

CarrEe-Go on It's only n dollar down
and ten when you're suited. II IL amt
North Nnile putin a crimp in your bank
account 10 save yourself from hen par
Ties AL the rest OF your life you amt
Fannie-where's your fairy talo
Carrie-west End and Hundredth. I
tpii you. Get your buds on and we'll
lop over. right now. Night be missin'
somethin this minute ] got the cash
an you can pay me when you're Hush.
Fannie-All right. But Carrie, you
know feel Ike "A cheap skate
'arrie-keep up your nerve and trust
20 nun RESIDES We don't have to give
our real names.
rage bureau and are met b. Mr. HoX-
,rr ne manager. and Mr.. ~Beckman, his
IoNter-You young ladies rot any
special requirements a. 70 size. age. etcg
tarrie-Nune. so longs they amt 20.
an Walk straight. and are pure white.
Fannie 'Timidiyi-Td like a nice.
lounx. handsome. good. kind. American
Beckmsn oCproariousiv)-You forgot
10 stat" whether ne must be a shake
~peare scholar We're not quite. 80 long
'srr.e-Ah. don't pay no attention q,
he SueS young and a bit lovesick.
.et AFTER Hwhil" she'u wake Up, ana
"" - mrn Ike mat don't grow out
si5r or pretty valentines.
hoAter-YO got the right idea. Mics.
an "" amt carrvfn' the very choicest
line right now It's holiday time. Won
see ana most gents IL busy nndin' their
own side Partners.
Fanni"-t aout care You csn take
ar wN application. Two about decided
That ary ehtt'r half soften this Usv
aii
Rerfmau aside ~ be-,-yoy.ra
right little Eiri hated o. see you
s'in fu uu This shell game. (Thsy whis-
rfr together enruesffr1
ioster Wei. 10 ou lose your nerve
'Hrrtr- iH'u p yuu listen o. her. You
r.'p r.rhf 'n th No order And
20 dun make m difference whether hes
tall nr short. fHf nr min. ri~f or moor =,
inf e. go he's GOOD fu ma. ana treats me
decent
uoNfer-Nou got tho rIrht idea. ut,t.
Eirl sou got sense trIfY whisper To-
Iu about an toIr fHe IanItor arrives
p" .toe' ~ fHc New Model Marriage Ru-
r'HN HuI f.c two couples stroll arounH
,' th" LdttI" church Around the COR
tCurtainJ
b. Newspaper Service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13

Stuart's Calcium WATERS cleanse and
clear the blood. driving out all poisons
and Impurities And You'll never have
a good complexion until the blood is
These little waters may be used with
perfect Science knows no
more powerful blood cleanser. They
are entirely free from harmful drugs
or oplates Your doctor prescribes
Stuarts Calcium Waters go right
into your blood. Their purifying. bene-
nciaI enect upon the blood Is felt
a month. but in a few days. You feel
better all over because your blood, the
Iife-gfvfnS fluid. is doing its work prop
erly.
No matter how had your complexion
~. Stuarts Calcium WATERS will work
wonders with H.. You can get these
Tor so cents a package
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13
"THE MAIN

THE CAST
Fannie DESTROYS ~ MarrlaG~.
Carrie. Projectors Of the Model
n"Etef Marriage Bureau
The Place FannieIs flat ia tAe Bronx.
New YORK.
Fannie ,Emhro!dering)-Now TINT I'm
finished with Freidy Lappin. sotto be-
KIN thInkin' about sumeon. else
1arrie-He really give you up
annie o. Huu Eut ! amt losin'
.sIrls goin' gracefully down into her
tnirties amt So likely to warm his slip
pers right-that guy ain-t Wurth wearin'
Carrie Sow you're taIkin Ssnse
nr"ddy LIN IN always was a cheap skate.
m now we WIZ all down To-
Soneyt You and me had dolled up Just
because "" WIZ tirri 90 store duiS.
Member how W wa caught lu thar
~tnundern ~d"wnrDIf. and your Freddy
left Us staudin iu "a drlg store while he
went 20 look FER q hack We'd be stand
10 there set. % We hadn't sot one ouI-
selves
Fannie He always said no was took
Carric- In the rp. textbook. YOU mean
Wei. DO ain worth WazfIu' breath over
But what ~ runa SO now NV little
Han kusseilS und.rstudN nu mure-aud
YOU been g0iu with Freddy 50 long. uo-
body knows you esiFt
Fannie We gotta ret busy. fYsfs
sure. ! feel like tie flowers IN the vail
paper when W. gu Goo dancer an fm sick
an tired ~ ~pendIr ms eyenlu msudIn.
nobody over cpra give a 1ehuf party for
gerald
Carrie ,sudIsn.yJ How about a mar
Iannis what Won uouitr., rr,
yoUr head into tutf hind of n liru dauH
Anywsy never heard ~ % tllt was
Dsrrie tfs 'feII,t 0 ODD. AMI Isa.
a SUI IaH E1t iu Ntt" 100 ESQ open 90 fre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13
MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
a Dehghtfui Toilet Articis Ussd b.
Leading Society women. Half
Price Offer.

Tito Iead.re sar etr women ID, -
p "fN nave nuw anew faI that vas
gHt from lHrle recently the uae on
'' hIN-I t dainty lquId FOR tho
This rrotc is esn from the u.-f
anu dust nni s m1rrrfously effer.
t|Nr n EiNIrg o. clear. rosy enmpieUfen.
n@ SleH riwplrs hlatkHeads and
Ncauf, Blush is used Instead Of IN.
Iff fnwifrr which log tIr forra ard
.rHnrr fre skin fn o. muddy. saiIow 40
rance ~ ID non grraay auf has no
frriru.r whatever o. .4.ae rsfrv
rnut
ria wrrE N.u .r CO. o. 500 huffis
~ NrHuf' BLUSH from o. co. Ran fnr half
f and etfrN woman who de-
sues H rH0I complexion should have ft
-f ho' toilet table Muney rsfursIed N
nut satafact1i4 ADJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13

srarcsly rest at night &c would itch and buru
. badly.
thought a boz OF CutLcura Ointment and
. cake OF Cuticura Soap. wa>ned my head
good In warm water and Culicurs Soap,
rubbed the scalp good with Cuacsrs ONT
ment. ice it say on al night and washed it
on b nsrt morning. I kept shc trcstmeut
up for about two weeks and my had vas
entirely wen and I have secu no sixns OF it
dnce BY fAco vas covered with bolls and
1 began using Cuticura Soap and thsy all
disappeared Cuscurs Soap and Ofntment
cured me compleeosy." Csigned) Miss
MAuds sharpe. Ma. IS. 1917.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do 20 much
for pimple.. b,sckheads. rcd. rough skfns.
itching. scaly GslpS. dAndrun. dry. thin and
fallins hair. chAppcd hands and shapcless
mails. that 10 is almost criminal mt 70 Use
them SodSvsJvhns- Liberal sample Of
zach naaAictf~e. with Rap Skin Book. Ad-
droes postcard "Cut&cGrA- Dcyt. T. Boston."
0-rendo-nsced men sAouli ttse Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. Sc. Sample area
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13
Y. W. c. A. Gymnasium.

The Tuesday evening classes OF the
y W. G. a. gymnasium met Tuesdly
evening mo enjoyed a delightful par
Is. and after the usual lesson a lunch
q WIS served. Those present we're
Misses Mildred Wills. sigma Hem
mann. Katherine TrieCe. Bardsley.
Caroline Metzner. Myra Narney.
Claire Kettler. Mary Gorauch.. Fran
ces O'Neill Edna Dougherty. Isab. 7
Morton. Nelma Henderson. Sibella
Scybold. Irene Loe. Meta Pryor.
Evelyn Wolfe. Anna COwan. Edna
Hemmanu. Lou futile. Anna Ingram.
Agnes Fleming. Thompson. Green-
vuod Madams Bertha y caldwell.
Howard Dudley and Ambrose =. Ha-
biz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13
Mid-Winter Meetina.

The FEBRUARY meeting OF h CITY
Union of Kings Daughters will be
held his evening in the lecture rooms
or the Fourth street VI. f. church and
an interesting program will be carried
out. Rev. Arthur Mills will lead the
devotional services and an address
will be mad by Mrs. j. 6. Miller. Miss
Katherine HaZlett will give a talk on
social center work and work in inter
est OF the social work will be taken
up. All members Of the City Union
a ereXpccted TO be- present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13
celebrsted Annixerssry.

NaN11 EN .
Tho hfty-ninth anniversary Of their
marriage was celebrated by Mr. and
Mrs. James ". Riddle. Sr.. Of Nor.h
Main street. at the home 81 their
daughter. Mrs Virginia Weisgerbrr.
Of No - MARYLAND street on Wed
nesday evening The Weisgerber
home was appropriately decorated ir
flowers and %Ereenery. and Summers
orchestra rendered 20 special program
FOR the event. Valentine suggestions
were used in the dining room. where
q buffet luncheon vas served by Nrt.
George Riddle. Mrs Charles Smith.
Mrs Rommick Truxeli. Mrs Charles
~Kindclbcrrcr and Mrs Henry Wei
gerber The affair proved most n
ioyable. and Mr. ard Mr. Riddle
were thc recipients OF many hand
some and useful gifts. Hesidrs near
friends. there were present their to-
children. twenty three grandchildren
and nineteen great grandchildren
tn" follow ink is % li-f az the immedi
ate families who helped fp celebrate
tho anniversary Mrs Virrinia Wris
gorbnr Mr. and Nr- james &c. Riddle
Ir. Nr Charles k RIDDLE Wr and
Mrs William T. Riddle. Mr. and Mrs
George ~ Riddle. Nr. and Wrs Chf.
Smith. Nr and Mrs Uarrt IS Riddle
Mr. and Mr. charles Kirdclh,rrer.
Mr. and Mr. John ~ Riddle Mr. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13
Informal Dance.

The Young men who have given
such enjoyable dances heretofore gave
another Of their dances at the Eiks'
club on Wednesday evening and the
Wright's symphony orchestra from
Columbus furnished the music and
there was the usual large attendance.
The committee In charge was com
posed OF Messrs Lee Swift. Joe King.
Harry Lutz. Arkle Steadman. Alfred
So%nneborn. Earl Hedges. Glenn Bran
um. Ivan Spears. The club was ap-
propriately decorated for the affair
and the dance proved the most en-
toyable as usual and the committee
left nothing undone TO have all the
guests made welcome. Refreshments
were served during the evening and
the following were among the guests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13
Copyright. 1919. BY "a. m. Newspaper ss-vies

most artisficallv decorated. were
Mrs VIII Hycoft. Mrs James CART
Miss Ethel Marble Miss Irene
MARBLE. Miss Marguerite Sfocy. Miss
NClburmoft. Miss Myrtle Carua.
ban. Miss Wilma tarunhar. Mrs Mary
lt'nmau Miss Edna lehman. Mrs
Roy Mc' ullUugh. Nra VIII Carnahau.
Miss Jean White. Miss Iofa Hou1r.
Miss Lillian ~Sucdckcr. Miss Wculah
Snedekcr. Miss Martha Gov Miss I'm
ma Rakcr Miss Hannah Freick. Nrs
W " Allen. Mrs Ellsworth Wolfe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13
Priscilla SEWING Club.

Mrs. Audrey McCutcheon and Miss
AIDA McCutcheon OF Roney's Point en-
tertained the Priscilla Sewing club
on Wednesday afternoon and after sew.
eral hours OF sewing a delicious lun-
cheon was served. The following
were among those present.
Mrs. g. ID. Wassman. Mrs. John VI.
Supler. Mrs. w. G. Supler. Mrs. Ed.
Supler. Mrs. Charles Creig. Mrs. Al
win McCutcheon. Mrs. Milton Orr. Mrs.
Audrey McCutcheon. Miss AIDA Nc
Cutcheon.