davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

indeed. resents any questioning Of the
statement that the purchaser of
Jewelry gets more for his money now
than In the past. Descending into the
realm OF the jewelry Of more moder.
ate cost. he points out that here, too,
The expenditure Of to-day Ii due. not
only to the changed disposition. innu-
enced by the fashions. but also to the
greater ability Of the wearers OF the
corresponding classes OF the commun.
ity to " more jewelry than for
merly.
And lower down the scale, down,
down. down to the grade wherein the
marvel Of modern merchandising, the
8 and 10 cent store. revels. there Is
said to be hardly any ground for COM
parison. While modern American ma
chinery and ingenuity in various other
ways have revolutionixed the manu-
facture OF jewelry Of even the highest
grades. lathes. stampers. dies and
what not doing expeditiously and
faultlessly what once was done labori-
ously and %tedlously by hand. yet II 10
in this field Of the business. namely
the cheapest grades. that It has played
the mos wonderful part. Indeed, in
this respect. a new industry may be
said to have been created, with the
New England States. Rhode island
and Massachusetts, preeminent among
them. leading the country as its most
thriving habitat. II II extensively
carried on in New York. Brooklyn,
Newark and other places hereabouts
also. and collectively has placed the
United States in q position to lay
tribute on every country in the world
'for cheap jewelry.
The counterpart Of this article
this very. cheap Jewelry-in the pas
consisted OF foreign gewgaws tina,
were a. inferior In every way ~ cat
be imagined. Those gewGaws wert
only q step or so removed from thu
beads and similar worthless trinketl
with which the Indian used to b
beguiled into parting with his choic,
furs and other v%aluAbles by tn,
shrewd traders Of old. They recon
mended themselves practically onl!
to children and the simplest OF tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

very poor people and the demand
for them therefore was not consider
able. while to-day there are many
kinds of 6 and 10 cent store jewelry
that find acceptance, except for dura.
bility Of course. with the better classes
OF people and have q secure standing
in trade as commodities.
A In the Ease Of this very cheap
jewelry. 20 with the medium grades
and other grades fairly well up In
the scale, machinery that was not
known. II even dreamed Of. nifty years
ago. and factory systems that make
for economic production and distri-
button, immense quantities. more
over. appreciatively reducing the cost
per unit. are large parts Of the cause
Of the price Of jewelry as . general
thing having been kept down 40 well
as II has been done. while almost
everything else has been going up
and up in price almost without limit
II they are not doing 90 stu. For
merly. moreover. gold and silver were
used clumstly and therefore to ex-
cess. That 10. too much metal was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
MORE IN JEWELRY FOR YOUR
MONEY NOW THAN FORMERLY

H~vo"..s are fond of pointing OH,
"a ~. stale fear Of contradiction
.h,, t.Na.ry has been as little af-
,or,ed rr the advancing tendency OF
the COS, ut living ~ almost II ar
,,c,s o. @ similar nature.
pamurds. they admit. have risen
., higher prices than eve before, but
diamonds. they say. are comparatively
a very small part OF tho subject.
Yuud-ols of thousands of people
NON women and children-buy and
ue,r 'rw,irv. both Of the ornamental
s,1 u.rru' kinds. who never attain to
,,e d-..v or distinction Of owning
a d.m.t.d and the value or price of
,bs prc.I,r Of precious stones may
.,cr,,., zen times more and rot bother
,bcm and other hundreds ~ thou
.,rd. ~ whom the article any way is
ut ~ reach,
sol is the argument OF jewelry re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

ing. The platinum mounted gems are
ever ready for the wearer. re-
curing little II n special cleaning
month in and month out. while
gold takes on a sorry looking color
after being only a short time.
A study Of the light refracting quail
ties of the diamond shows that the
color OF the mounting at the girdle
Of the stone. where metal and gem
come in contact, determines very APP
preciably what the prevailing hue OF
the diamond will be. The white Of
the platinum contact stimulates the
rative brilliance OF the diamond, the
yellow Of the gold tinges 1t with Its
own hue and dulls Il. Moreover. so
the argument continues, the white Of
the platinum helps to soften when
IL does not overcome h yellowness
Of an inferior diamond. while the. yell
lowness OF gold serves to intensity the
inferior diamonds poor shading.
Platinum OF course would not be
more expensive than gold II it did
not have superior qualities. and suit
ability for diamond mountings Is one
OF them. just az gold Is not SO much
more expensive than silver without
very good reasons. and no on down
the long line to the base metals.
But the setting need not be all
platinum. There Is what Is called
the platinum tipped setting. which re-
duces the cost Of platinum setting
considerably without sacrifice OF any
of the advantages. This result IL pro-
duced by buckling and soldering a
piece Of platinum on the ends of the
prongs in such a way as to insure
permanency OF the platinum. as we'll
as give the stone the proper color in
fiuence where most needed: namely.
at the girdle or point Of contact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Gsting the influence Of the times to
higher prices answered. it is held. by
he fact that far greater sums Of
money are spent for jewelry nowadays
than in any previous age. Once the
wearing Of Jewelry was confined only
to the rich. but now 1t is almost as
universal as the wearing Of hats and
shoes. That, for one thing, makes
for far more money being spent now
FOR tewelry than formerly. and not
because 1t costs more. Competition,
moreover, resulting from m%ultiplica-
ton OF great fortunes created a de-
mand hat shows no sign OF l~essening
FOR more and more expensive pieces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
Tendency of Times to Higher Prices Counteracted in This
Trade by Modern Neutrality-suspicious. Expensive
Articles. However, Demanded

of jcwelry than previously. as well as
for u far greater assortment for each
individual. To-day there consequently
exists family collections " jewelry
alone that exceed in value whole for
tunes Of the wealthiest of old days.
Persons in the period Of this nations
life that may best be selected for CON-
parison or contrast in this respect
with The present day were satisfied
that they were approximating extrav-
agance, IL not crossing the line, when
they paid thousands Of dollars for q
piece Of jewelry. where nov there Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

not hesitation in purchasing articles
costing hundreds Of thousands OF dol
lars. II is moi that the same article
of half a century ago that sold for
thousands Of dollars then Ia worth
hundreds OF thousands now. 1t Is in
stead, the jewellers say. because a far
more elaborate. n far more expensive
article is demanded now, calling for
far more artistic designing. far more
skilled workmanship. far more dia-
monds and other precious stones and
OF a more precious metal than gold,
namely, platinum, all Of which greatly
increases the cost Of the article.
The student OF comparative values.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
NEW HIGH RECORD ESTABLISHED
BY STEEL MILLS DURING WEEK

price falling rs points under that paid
by the syndicate.
The decline in exchange on the GEN.
trail European powers was attended by
much conjecture respecting economic
conditions in those countries. Stimuli
taneous advance in rates on Amster.
dam and the Scandinavian capitals
strengthened the belief prevalent in
many quarters that the more urgent
needs of the Teutonic allies are being
met through those mediums.
Reliable data including bank clear
ings and reports of mercantile
agencies, reflect the rising tide of do.
nestle business activity. which is re-
ceiving additional stimulus in the re-
tail holiday demand. Exports OF food
stuffs and war supplies show some di-
minution by reason of the railroad en-
barge. but continued on a phenomenal
scale.
Industrial conditions remain highly
satisfactory. steel mills booking orders
into the third quarter OF the coming
year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20

resting somewhat better last evening at
IN" North Wheeling hospital
Work Is progressing rapidly on the
building OF the new truck AT tho Cen
Ter Warwood hose house.
Roy sharp. who has been attending
school IN Washington. II. g. has re-
turned to his home ON Eighth street
~herc he Will spend the holidays.
scott McNickie Of Gienn's Run. has
psen appointed Janitor OF The Christian
meeting Of tho choir OF the Chris
time they practiccd the mustc Tor the
christmas entertainment
FRANK fro'kcs. of eighteenth street.
hos accepted q position ~ Ford's t-ro.
s.Il; IN Center Marwood. during the
Therc viii De- no dance Thursday In.
The Warwood Dancing Set. I'm. affair
VIII IL held thu following Week
y meeting OF tho Alpha .Club Will he
h"id Thursday evening r.. the Methodist
church.
Joe Burke. conductor ON tho panban-
81 ttrsction hu'. was reported Ia he
st'in. Whei heit"r last evening at the
"@f'n wheeling hospital
~, A"t"rman job nStcrling Who has been
~ lor several weeks. vas reported to bc
the Island. ~"
SUNDAY school services ,ser. well Mt
l'hd'd al he ltichlaud coal inino Nest.r-
cay afternoon
Mrs. Charles Ambrose and daupbt.,
% btrhcleN Springs. spent ,cstsr,iay \.
NiSliinE al the home Of Mr. and Mrs ~
T. h"htnann, or seventh street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
COLERAIN

tOiERAIN. o.. Dec Is=Tloyd Col
/ nln. me youns son Of Mr.. and MIS-. Ellis
, worS, OWN has underwear another
D ohetatiun az the North Wheeling nos
bltsi: sud H. getting along as Wei a,
could be expected.
MI CrsNfor of the Pittsburgh Sem
/ IlaIy. gave a very interesting iIIustraI
ed sermon % the children OF the cole
a1h sunday school sunday morning
Nnich Vas ist eued 10 with much inter.
est by both old aud young TEXT. = 49,
the light 81 the world
. Miss Mabel Mclaughlin was the a.test
q ming.
Miss Ethel Rucker. who Was threat
me- win blood poison. l. able 90 he
Mrs. Esther Eundy OF this plac. IA
not 30 well this week
NJ Milton Nost was a wheeling call
AR. g. n Walker wac a business
caller in -, Clairsvillc Monday.
Mcssrs, Henry Reck Marion Heck and
Hartmond GJtshal az PIcaSant drove
atiSSnaea The social at the ". e. r. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. r. HaineS vas Wheel.
ing callers Wednesday evening
The Twentieth Century CLUB met Al
the home 81 Mr.. and AIRS 6 4 Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. EdEar Fell Ar and Mrs
O. J. Brsckin, NJ. and Mrs. e. X IoEue
I >. u Haiaes and vi-itor Ntss Sor,n,
kin. ~ GAINESVILLE. -
The Friendly circle class met az the
noilr yI Miss Claire liogle. Tuesday ar
Mr. ! ". RIeshv. uho has been sic,
Tor the past rev days. b. able To- be- out
Mr.. Guy Ashton was q business call
cr nt Barton. Thursday
AiT tlla' Mailiu was caller boo cole
rain. Friday.
Mrs q X Hogue was Wheeling
shopper. Tuesiay
ar. and Mrs. LcI;oy Mercer ana fam-
ny spent sunday afternoon 80 the horne
~ Mr.. and MFs Isaac Horue
AIR. q. ". walker was business call
cr ~ Martin Ferry. Friday morning
mies hlanche ana Ethcl Berrr were
callers in tul~raiu Tuestiav afternoon
The Fhilathe- Glass met ~ the home
pf Airs. Guy Ashton on Thursdat \
business meeting was held after which
refresl ents were served.
Mr.. Hiibert Thomas o. Harrfspfiia.
was caller in ColcrHin. Friday morn
Ing
SIR ana Airs Isaac IGorus were
Wheeling shopper Wcduesday
AR and Mrs. ". .. rrtur anl family
of biionvnlc. have returned home ftrr
q teW DAYS ttsit no her parents. NJ and
Mrs. ". e. Sipe D. visiting 81 the
nome ~ lis mother. Mrs Sire. ~ Aior-
Mr Jo-erh sbsrkey ~ ST. Redes
college ~ chicago. iu.. Dol Ni-itIuE bis
ptrents. Mr and Mrs Ahner sharkes .
of tuIf place
~ riui Kennedy ~ pIsasant Grove.
nttcndod tie social % this rlace Friday.
Miee Helen SrarteF. of We DO TOO
mnf'l ir bonn" 'I n"r vacation 90 his
Miss Uszsi rritou vas tho auost ~
Miss Mabel Mclaughlin WrfnfEIav
evening 90 I|fF o.. Grove. Cd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
AFFECT FINANCES
POSSIBLE RUPTURE BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND VIENNA
COMPELLING FEATURE
Dissolution % Anslo-Freneh syndieate
Further Reason for Caution
Industrial Conditions
Satisfactory.

NEW YORK. Dec 1q-Foreign az
fairs dwarfed domestic consideration
In this weeks market. the possible
rupture Of relations between Washing
ton and Vienna being the most COM
polling feature. COincident with this
development was the severe break in
German and Austrian exchanges. quo
talon on Berlin and Vienna falling 70
lowest rates ever known here and the
announcement Of the British treasury
or its intention 10 control American
securities thereby adding 10 the weight
81 foreign liquidation ln thfv market
Further reason for caution vas
found IN ire dissolution of the svndi-
cate which negotiated the $500 900 O0O
Anglo. French issue This precipitated
= flood Of offerings of this issue. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
cHIEv ENTs OF STEEL
PLANTS SINCE DECEMBER
WERE MARVELLOUS.
Freight Congestion curtalIs Activities
In East-Fabrieated Structural
Steel Contracts Heavy.

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-The achieve
ments OF the steel plants since Decem-
Der have been little less than mar
Vicious. The average daily output OF
ingots this week established a new
high record.
Freight congestion in the seaboard
IS beginning TO curtail manufacturing
activities I'm the east. but has not af-
fected plants in the central west.
II aggregate orders in the last four
weeks were smaller than those placed
in the four preceding weeks IL wasn't
because the steels could not accept the
enormous tenders. The smaller rail-
road equipm ent buying was gratifying
10 the bills. Contracts were placed for
lll.5OO tons rails. for LIS cars and
for 81 locomotives. The rail orders
included $4,000 tons for France. 1000
tons for the Glover Leafe. 1000 tons
Tor the Philadelphia and Reading:
1000 tons for the Great Northern:
1000 tons for the Buffalo, Rochester
and Pittsburgh: $4,000 tons for the
PETERBOROUGH: 1000 tons for the Gin
cinnau, Hamilton and Dayton, and
1900 miscellaneous
Among the larger war contracts
placed were 10000 tons OF 90 shell
forgings for Canada: $4,000 tons
rounds for France and l 900. 900 three
inch shells for Great Britain. The
largest new inquiries were for Sc 900
tons OF wire. rounds. and structural
shapes: 10000 tons 80 MN rounds and
100000 % : 5Mm shells for France:
$4,000 tons sheet bars for Great Britain
and 60.00O.OOO tons various forms OF
steels for Italy.
Fabricated structural steel contracts
were heavy. over $4,000 tons including
sVu tons for power station I'm West
virginia for the American Gas and
Electric company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
WARWOOD

During the past several days several
civil engineers have been surveytne
along the Pennsylvania Railroad track
between the depot and North WarwOod
While talking TO secvral OF the officials
81 the company. they stated that plans
are being drawn for the double trackinR
hc tween tho DEPOT. al Seventeenth street
and the Merchant a Evans plant. In
NNorth Marwood. This track will 10
used for the handling OF the material
from the Merchant a. Evans factory In
addition 10 the other large factories In
~ "a part 81 Warvood.
several other improvements will be
ado Ia the moving OF several small
switches. In addition 20 other work alone
the line. II o. Understood that the
fsnns1 lFania line viii move their War
wood station back considerable on ac-
count Of the improvements 10 be made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
MT. HOREB, 0.

N| IIIE|E. ODD. HHr ra-Mr. and
Mf. COS IHuuval HrI DAUGHTER. Car
not attended church nt Jerusalem. ~ .
nn sunday. where Mics McNra. the
uetIIura
h0ss Ruth Evans attended church At
Jerusalem IHaL week
M Robert Coleman vas rafurn -
EaHlIstIIr. D.. uu Tuesday
Nr. Cos fHnnuuN took u load % corn
.n lI ' 'HunawI of Jerusalem. o., on
MrNurrInr
NII .HE" IrurNcin wnr a business a. a.
cr or belmont O. on "Wednesday.
NI DHra. Hatcher was calling IN his
lady fr.eud az Afac stonehra keria On
We HInN evening
Mr. LleFo Noore was n business call
n| 90 Hunffr one evening fnia week
No. E. 81 Powell and Oscar thatcher
Were calling af hlW. JcucrFclu ON
rhnreiav Afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
FLUSHING, 0.

Fl.I %lIlEf. 3D.. Dec fn-MI.a Trfr
Henderson visited friends In Nlr..f.r-
r. Few days thls week
James s. Latham or rrecparf was I,
business visitor in town. Monday
Miss stella Ross waa shopping ip
Wheeling Saturday.
George Wheeler De- ,rf. r4. t..,. 40
IcrdinF Hiram COLES. ia homo fur frr
holiday vacation
clarence Fowler who Ia attending ohio
turned home Friday t1 .nruH frs hold.
NHN vacation.
Mrr Clarence Ki-I was Wheeling
visitor "wednesday.
Do W Uuff ieff laaf ustk fsr London
.'NIn. Co.. tlaIf bic brother FroHn There
Do VIII Foo tu 'hIruen. fl. fo tIaIf hIa
family
Mre Vs. E Henry oft Holloway visited
fr..uHe Iu town TufaIar
Mra. and Nfs. Henry r.urr of Rel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20

Miss Hattie Lyons. teacher al the
North Warwood school returned Ia
Warwood to-day. after spending several
days with her parents at West AleNan-
der
Morrison Walden. who has been At
tending school in Ohio has returned
home for the Christmas holidays.
Two canoes owned by Varwood bows.
who had them at the White city fish,
ing camp. at the foot OF Eighth street.
got loose on account Of the rise in the
river. and foated as far south as Dam
No y. where they lodged against one
OF the walls.
John Stoyle and daughter. OF Nine
teenth street. are expected TO rettIrs
from Delaware. o, where the yattended
the funeral OF one OF their brothers
The pupils Of the Center Warwood
school are busy practicing for the enter-
iainmcnt 10 he given on Friday evenfn .
et the school building
T. r. Kindelberger was reported 70 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
BROKERS EXPECT
HIGHER PRICES

PlTrSBURGH. Pa, Dec. 19.-Eocal
brokers believed that the market win
open stronger tomorrow and look for ad-
Nanced prices. especially in iron aud
steel Cambria Steel advanced to 56a.,
while Republic Iron and Steel reached
30 = and closed strong at SIS. Watch
Republic Iron and Steel" said a prom
inent local broker yesterday There is
something doing I'm the affairs OF that
company. All week there has been
steady buying OF that stock. Whether
the Republic II being considered IN some
Of the merger deals. I cannot say. But
the quiet gathering in Of that stock in
dicates that there Is hen on some
where"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20

"Wednesday
AIRS =. " supied visited AIRS Nam
iic Mclufch,uu. Ihurtduv.
Mr.. Jack Porter De- uu tHs sick Uet
ar j. a. Kirk De- indispueed
g.. =. Orr aud Harry Davis were az
SAUL filll on business Mpndag
Misses Katie. Dntsy and Laura md
Trace Jenkins ~ Eoueys Point attend
% The social a. Glendale W edncadav
night.
AIR. samuel HOLMES returned to his
hume near Dallas with hts fodder shred
der. "wednesday.
Mrs W. b orr OF Roney.s Point. who
Dos been 800 Tor SOME time. Be- sornauhat
Improved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20

SUNDAY. December &c. viii close the
contest between tho Red" and white
bodies OF the Sunday school The con-
test has been very interesting. and each
sunday more members have been
Drought in until they now have an en-
rollment at the Sunday school Of 22s.
This Is the largest that n has ever been.
After sunday school yesterday the
whites led. with only seven more than
the Reds" At the end Of the conte ~
the ones that arc defeated will give a
banquet for those that won the cam
paign- Prof. Finley. pastor is well
working
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
FINANCIAL

.alre visited over Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. To- TT. tHHru.
George IIHLe and Mics Minnie Lclsufs
wore married aI rf tI.IrafIlIr. -afnr-
iHf. i0. ff
'n Wruuf.NHN evening" Dee 1l. Miss.
Martha If.HN HIf InI NilrNar1 Lacey were
married f' ''r home 1f Rev ". %. Todd.
Tho fHU.rHI .f Nra WHrrrlina Rivera
who UIfI NN .I....II. IHe-. DO. In iN heel.
nE Hf ... bonn. .I Dor daughter. was
p. POI Friday afternoon st tne A. 81 E
CHURCH. InfrrUfuf lu Union cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20

The annual meeting Of the member RI
Or the Methodist sunday school was
Ifld Yesterday afternoon az o'clock
Rev. -. J.. johnson presided REPORTS
wrr creHd D. vail the secretaries OF thu
dthcrent societies, and all were very sat
isfnctury. Following this an election 81
Objects Tor tho ensuing year was held
az follows. Superintendent Brent
,irimm. assistant superintendent. o. j.
Nalurftno; secretary. George -. Eindei-
herEert treasurer. Frank Klein. organ
tsf. Miss stella Honner. chorisfer. Mrs
william y. Mcnamara. superintendent nj
of cradle roll. Miss Tthn Allison
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20

Tho American Gas a. Electric Conpa-
~. parent corporation 81 the Wheeling
Electric Company which De- going TO
erect power plant az Beech Bottom
i1 cost In the nciEhhorhood 81 g. 500
Won. saturday lei "a contract FOR geo
tor gof structural steel ~ b. used In ~
building 20 the Ritter C0n1ev Manufar
turing Company n Pittsburgh Thia
plant will BE- one Of yue largest OF tfs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20

signs have been posted on several of
inc public buildings announcing the
public sale fthe goods belonVinv a.
Edward Brinkman. proprietor OF the
Nrwood bakery. The sale will BE- con-
Quoted on Tuesday. December 2g. at the
bakery. corner Twenty-arst street ara
Narwood avenue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
Arm Burned.

Elton Thompson. OF Gienn's Run. who
Is employed at the Wheeling Steel Cast
ing Company plant had his right arm
badly burned Saturday morning caused
by a bareback OF the furnace he was
WORKING. lie was taken To the Office OF
local physician. who dressed the in
tured member. lie was reported to be
somoWhat better last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20

The game which was to have been
rlayed yesterday afternoon between the
Warwood Juniors and the North End
Athletic Juniors was postponed on ar-
count OF the bad grounds. II Is not
knoWn whether the game viii be played
at n later date or not on accot5pt ~
the weather getting too cold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20

Little Hazel Ray. Of Twenty-second
street. who was operated upon Saturday
ana had a rib removed. was reported TO
be somewhat better last evening The
physicians report that IL will be sew
eral days before they ran tell anything
about ~ until after thar time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20
CERTAIN CURE
FOR INDIGESTION

HENETS quickly and surely
cure indigestion. sour stomach.
belching and all other forms of
stomach misery They digest the
fermenting food boz tho stomach
that causes stomach trouble Al
on drug stores zoe and 25r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20

kind in this section. ans will supply the
large Ohio and West Virginia towns.
The plant As expected to be completed
BY the Foundation Company OF New
York by the fall OF 1919
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20

n business meeting OF the members
oi me isoyeland volunteer FIRE company
VIII be held this evening AZ tbeir h,,iid
Ing corner Fiftk street an dWarwood
avenue. Matters in regard 20 the en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-20

larging OF the building will be taken up.
In addition TO other important business.
All members are requested To be pres
ent.