davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-04-17

farmers were in attendance at meet ing held last evening to consider the suggestion that an organization be formed here for the purpose of arousing interest in truck gardening that Plainville might do it's share to forstall the food ia mine which the government predicts the country will face within a year.
 The idea was originated by Charles H. Norton of Worcester, Mass, who in a letter to A. A. Mcleod offered the free use of his land in Red Stone Hill for any body of men who would agree to cultivate it this summer. MT. Norton agreed to stand the expense
 of ploughing and in addition he ex-
 pressed a willingness to furnish the fertilizer required.
 Others present at the meeting ex-
 plained that they had land, which Is
 non-productive under present condi-
 tions, and which they are willing to
 give the use of for planting this sum-
 mer.
 It was suggested that the Norton
 land be used for the planting of a
 large crop of potatoes, the yield from which could be sold to the poor of the town without any profit to the men who gave up their time and labor to It's cultivation. Several other plans were offered and the proposition was generally discussed although no posi- tive action was taken.
 Men interested in the movement aver that something will probably de- velop from the suggestions and they expect Plainville citizens will put their shoulders to the wheel and will do what they can to serve their coun- | try in the crisis.
 Brief Items. Thirty-two of the friends of Mrs. w. ! Cooper and Mrs. J. Driscoll rendered them double birthday surprise at the home of Mrs. c. Liby on Maple street. The guests of honor were the recipi- ! ents of number of gifts as mementos of their birthday anniversary. The l house was prettily decorated with the ] national colors.
 l Pythian lodge, K. of F., will have a l regular meeting this evening. The de- gree of second rank will be conferred 1 by Sessions degree team of Forest vile. The Grange will meet this evening in
 it's hall on Pierce street.
 While the firemen's fair is in prog ress, the Home Guard will drill in the Grange hall. Squads will report every night for instruction. Captain Trum- bull believes it will be several days before the men are in shape for com pany drill. The funeral of Albert F. Diggle, who died suddenly yesterday. will be hold tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from his home on Broad street. Services will be conducted at the house by Rev. J. G. Ward and will be strictly
 private. Burial will be in West cem-
 etery.
 Joseph Hurley has returned to his
 home in Bridgeport after spending a
 few days in town as the guest of his
 aunt, Mrs. Dennis Crowley.
 Miss Anna Murphy of Whiting street
 has resumed her studies in Laurelton
 hall. She spent the Easter vacation with relatives in East Haven.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-17

instead of swelling up like little white sponge. Then 1t loosens from your toe-and, glory hallelujah! the corn off as though you'd take a glove off your hand :"
 Yes. "Gets-It" is the discovery of the age. More "Gets-It' is sold by many times than any other corn remedy in ex- tsteEce. Try it and you'll know the req son why. It takes two seconds to apply it. and it dries at once. That's all. Don't experiment-folow the experience of mill lions and use '.qets-It"
 .'Gets-It' Is sold everywhere, 25c bottle. or sent receipt of price by E.. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. III
 Sold in New Britain and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Crowells . Drug Store. Wna. N. Schweitzer. J. P. Corners.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-17
make one of the best appearances in the regiment.
Gift to Library.


 Gift to Library.
 William Bulkeley, president of the Berlin Library association, has just presented to the library two bound volumes containing the reports of the town of Berlin from 1858 to 1917. This gift is very much appreciated as the books contain much of interest in regard to the history of the town and are a valuable addition to the local historical collection which the library is making.
 Dangerous Grass Fire.
 While blasting in the lot to the rear of the Brandegee homestead yester- day afternoon "Dynamite'' Jones came very near to setting the world on fire with one of his charges. In some unknown manner the grass took fire and before MT. Jones could put it out the flames had spread to the surrounding fields, aided by the wind. The flames spread from the Brandegee lot to the lot in the rear of the Con- gregational church parsonage and the barn of Postmaster A. B. Goodrich. 1t required the aid of about fifteen
  and then they were within twenty five feet of the Goodrich barn. With the high wind that was blowing yester- day afternoon there is very little doubt but what several homes would have been destroyed but for the efficient work of the volunteer Bremen.
 A large barn, containing hay, and belonging to R. O. Clark was burned to the ground in East Berlin yesterday afternoon. The fire when discovered had already spread to the hay and was making good progress. A bucket brigade was formed and it was due to this fact that surrounding buildings were saved. The cause of the fire
 unknown and the damage will amount to about $500.
 Affirmative Given Decision.
 The affirmative side was awarded the decision in the debate of the Ken sington Mems Lyceum last evening in the Kensington Methodist church. The negative side was somewhat handi- capped by the absence of Dr. M. H. Griswold, who was unable to attend and John Emerson carried on the argument alone. The vote affirmative was awarded to all three points as we'll as the vote of the house. The question for debate was, Resolved: That the exportation of foodstuffs should be restricted in order to re- duce the high cost of liyjng. Arthur Moffatt and Louis DeVivo represented the affirmative.
 Dominick .Alusandrini. :. The funeral of Dominick Alusan- drini, who died in the New Britain Hospital late Sunday night from a church, New Britain. this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Father Kraus officiat- ed and burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery.
 l The meeting of the Motherhood club of Berlin will be held with Mrs. F, L., l Wilcox tomorrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock instead of at the home of Mrs. | G. Goodrich as previously announced. A gang of men were bling the | Beach Swamp road today. The Progressive Reading Circle of East Berlin will meet with Mrs. Charles Nelson this evening. 1 MT. and Mrs. Walter Nye of Fla st Berlin have moved to New Britain. Bernardo Fanizza has leased for two years land and buildings on New Britain Road from c. l.. Carlson. l-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-17

NAGLE SANITARIUM AND PRIVATE
 HOSPITAL. 50 CEDAR STREET. NEW BRITAIN, Medical, Surgical and Obstetric Patienfs Quiet location, excellent surrOundings, freq from instituti0nal atmosphere. The limited number of eight received assures close la diviaual attentiuA. All physicians entitled to recognition.
 Conducted solely by
 MARY '. NAGII. R x.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-17
''kie-Yie-Yie! Get
 Me 'Gets-It' Quick!'

Drops Make Corn "FalP' on!
 five joined the Never-Again Club. Never again wdl I anything for corns but .Gets-It.' Put drops of 'Gets-It' on. and from that second the corn begins to shrivel,
New Britain herald., 1917-04-17
New Models in Boots and Pumps

of   par,$ with
New Britain herald., 1917-04-17
FAMILY DOCTORS
 GOOD ADVICE To So On Taking ''Fruit-a-tlves" Because They Did Her Good

RoCHoN, JAN. 14th, 1915.
 "I suffered for many years with ter rible Indigestion and Constipation. | had freouent dizzy spells and became greatly run down. A neighbor advised me to try "Fruit-a-tives''. did so and 10 the surprise of my doctor, began 10 improve, and he advised me to go on .-7ith "Fruit-a-tives".
 Iconsider that I owe my life to 'sFruit- -tives" and want to say to those who ,ffer from Indigestion, Constipation or eadaches-'try Fruit-a-tives' and you :i!getwell". CORINE GAUDREAU. 5oc. & box, for $o. 50, trial size, 25c. ta!l dealers or sent postpaid by Tr"i:
New Britain herald., 1917-04-17
New; Spring and Summer Models inWOmen'S and Misses Suits With Every New Style Feature That Dame Fashion Has Approved

 military braids deep  Outinc veto  gold, Copenhagen
 
  andmi fixture your chercl  $s25O
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14
Szklanka Cieplej Woody
Rama Pred Sniadanlem
Ujmie Wan Tluszczu
Je1ei Bedziecie Wy
chod1c Ma $wie-
RE PoWiehze.
Radzcie umiarkOWani w
waszej dyecie i obni-
zCle SWa wage z
raSSCO.

Erak swiezeao powietrza osfabia kwasor6d :
daiacy moe krwi. watroba stale sic slamazarna'
tluszcz nagromadzil sic czynno6e zywotna we
lu o-gan6w ~zostaje " lyle. C'ynnosc serca costa
ie oslabiona. pracuje z wysileniem a ~pieknose- IL
curry jest zniszczona.
T}uszcz nabyty przez zycie " domu jest ntez'
drowy / jezeli natura ME pomaga do gubienia go
przez nacisk kwasorodu. noszacego size krwi ME-
be spieczny przypadek otyiosci moze nastaplc.
Jezeli ~czujesz il ~stajesz sic "a oty}ym. WEI te
sprawe " rece natychmiast. Me czekaj az twoja
figura stanie sic smieszra a zycie %zostanie znlsz-
czone przez dzwiganie bry}y nieprzyjemnego I
niezdroweRo tluszczu.
Spedz lyle czasu lie mozliwie motesz ma 6wie-
zem powietrzu: oddychaj gieboko wei cd twego
aptekarza pudelko tassco. WEI szklanke goracej
woody kazdego rama rrzed sniadaniem tedy wei
tassco 20 kazdem jedzeniu i gdy idziesz spaf. s:
Waz sic co kilka dni j uzywaj lekarstwa tax
d}ugo az osiegniesz ormalna wage. Tassco jest
lagodne do brania. pomaga trawieniu i jest przez-
naczone do pomnazania- kwasorodu - dajacego
moe krwi.
Navel kilka dniowe leczenie powinno pokazac
znaczne obnizenie wagi. Niema mic lepszego ma
otylosc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14

hO1 OlSklc , l + pdLIiLAoI1Iih
-Ekspose polityczne prezesa dra
Bilinskiego.
Poraz drugi zgromadzamy sic
w Krakowie, w chwili bardzo. do
nios1ej. Kiedy pred 5 mieslaca-
mi ma tie sprawy polskiej nasta.
pilo nasze zjednoczenie, to teraz
schodzimy sic ola narad mad sta
mem, W jakim sic znajduje obec-
ME sprawl polska.
Cd poczatku wojny mielismy
staly program, do kt6rego zreali,
zowania dazylismy wraz RIA,
dem monarchii. Programu tego
pierwszym wyrazem by}a uchwa.
la, powzieta IA zgromadzeniu
dnia Is sierpnia 1914, a potem
Ko1o Polskie dwukrotnie, W sierp
niu 1915, pc zdobyciu Warszawy.
i W kwietniu 1916, program ten
wyraznie zatwierdzilo. Oficyalnie
ME moglismy podac do wiadomo.
Sci spofeczenstwa, DO Rad, kt6ry
z mani razem daryl do przepro--
wadzenia tego programu, ME do
puszczaf do jego publikacyi. Pro
gram ten obejmowa} utworzenie
samoistnego panstwa polskiego,
zfozonego z niepodzielnego, dosta
tecznie cd wschodu rozszerzonego
i zabezpieczonego Krolestwa Kon
gresowego, i Galicyi W zwiazku
monarchii austro : wegierskiej.
Ia tym programem przemawia
10 wiele argumentow, DO tylko W
tel kombinacyi okolo 20 milionow
zfaczy}oby sic W jedno
i mog}oby spemiac zada
MIA polityczne i kulturalne ola
dobra narodu. Monarchia austro-
wegierska, zgodnie re swa trady
eva, powo}ana jest przeciez do H.
mozliwienia rozmaitym narodom
zgodnego wsp6}zycia. w ramach
tel monarchii znalezlismy tez 60
tony organizm military dyplo
matyczny.
= Do ostatniej chwili zywilismy
nadzieje, re program ten bedzie Il
rzeczywistniony, a moge stanow--
czo stwierdzic, re Rad austro-we-
gierski z GAIA si}a przekonanla
daryl do tego celu. Byly minister
spraw zagranicznych, hr. Berch--
told, wytknal byl sobie ten pro-
gram, a obecny minister, haron
Burian, uwazaf wprost "a swe pc
slannictwo dziejowe program ten
urzeczywistnic. Mimo jednak do
brej wolf, haron Burian ME zdolaf
programu tego W czyn wprowa-
die.
Zgoda re strony rzadu niemiec-
kiego byfa potrzebna, a i W Berli
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14

kontaktu Z powo}ana Representa-.
eva narodu polskiego i lekcewazy
10 opinie polskiego spo}eczenstwa
TO lekcewazenie stale sic zr6dlem
szeregu bfedow, popehionycl
przez ministra spraw zagranicz-
nych, kt6re wyrzadzily niepowe-
towana szkode narodowi polskie.
mu, obrazajac jego uczucia i ma
razajac jego najzywotniejsze in.
~teresy.'
Tresc wniosk6w innych poda1y
pisma galicyjskie W streszczeniu
IDonios}y jest przyjety jednomys]
ME wniosek kompromisowy posla
Witosa,w kt6rym cenzura najwai
|niejsze ustepy poprzekreslala. Pc
dajemy 60 W cafosci:
"Idac "a glosem o%bowiazku j
mlfOscl OJcZyZny, p0SfuSZny WEI
waniu swych kierownik6w, z}ozyl
nar6d polski W obecnej wojnie O.
fairy, przechodzace jego silly.
Swiadcza o tenn tax liczne pobojo
wiska, obficie krwia polska zbro
czone, jak bohaterskie wysilki LIE
gionow i mestwo zo}nierzy Pola-
kow, oraz zgroza przejmujace mi
szczenie szerokich ziem polskich.
= Wszystko to czynili W przeko-
naniu re re swych ofiar krwi i
z~niszczenia wyjdzie Polska wolna
i niepodlegla. Ma TEN stanowisku
trwafo Ko1o polskie niezlomnie,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14

Ludzie kt6rzy zawsze cierpia
IA zapchanie kt6re sprawia boil
glowy, bladosc twarzy, nieczysty
oddech, Itchy ape 1T ME powinni
zwlekac i minuty~ lecz wziac Hol
l~ister'a Rocky Mountain herbaty
natychmiast. Zdziwicie sic jej re
zultatem. 35c. w apiece Brown a
Og}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14
Komunikat komitetu prasy
Wydzjalu Narodowego.

W tych dniach otrzymal Wy
dial Narodowy z kraju dokumen
ty oswietlajace wyczerpujaco pc
lityke Kola Polskiego W Wiedniu
i wykazujace dobitnie jak sic to
|najwazniejsze cialo parliamentary
ne polskie zapatruje ma manifest
cesarz66w z 5 listopada 1916 roku.
Otto one:
sPRAWOZDANIE z AKCYI KO
Ia POISKIEGO w WIEDNIU
T. POPRZEDZAJACEJ OGkO-
SZENIE AKTU 500 IL
STOPADA
y Referat sekretaryatu Ko1a Pol
skego W Wiedniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14

mimo zmienne wojny koleje i
zmiennego tel stanowiska rzadu,
kt6ry niejednokrotnie tolerowa1
naduzycia organ6w panstwowych
- naruszajacych prawa obywa--
Itelskie konstytucya zagwaranto-
wane.
Wobec wojny dotad nierozstrzy
gnietej i rozlicznych mozliwosci
dalszego ukszta}towania sic sto-
sunk6w, Kolo Polskie stoi dalej
niezfomnie ma swollen zasadni--
czem stanowisku W sprawie polls
kiej i p%rotestuje przeciw wszel-
kim zamiarom rozdzia1u ziem pol
skich."
2.) Welding biuletynu Central
nego Komitetu Narodowego Qe--
wicy ugrupowan narodowych).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
MECHEN

Nam McMcvh'n rco7i" we're in
Moundsriil" yesterday afternoon f"r
l.. patriotic demonstration there. held
in honor Of III" city young mon who
yesterday enrolled FOR military service
under the s"lcc:irc draft plan.
BUSINESS IL general irrc was suS-
r"m,cd NIL day y"Si"rdh! IN observance
Of tho registration day holiday.
Harr" .I"urirI. who recently under
Hcut a serious operation at the ohio
N;tllcy General hospital. is reported TO
To-, =. sting along nicely.
Mrs. II. r. Z'tnan If Marshall street;
who recently underwent en appendicitis
nu.ra,Iou al the Glendale hospital. is
improving.
Friendship castle. No. :. knights Of
,l,.. Golden Eagle. will hold its regular
weekly business meeting this evening
in III" lndC. headquarters i'll the Nc
Mochen building.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Fsnick ne this
city are sp"nIi'r several days with
Mnundsvillr rclatlvea.
NcMccher lodg. No. l4+ Knights OF
Fythas. held n business meeting last
evening in Tho lodge headquarters in
Tho McMechsn building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
SIDE TALKS
What Some Women Do
BY Ruth Cameron

so,,,, ,,.-ol.. % vrrt,, ,,u abnur tho
,,.,.,,r. ,,t,- -, .>ti,~ Understandable pri:-
- 49,, ,'i -, , sbn,,S Irslr.. ;n kcey
,h; .,,S.r,,
,rc,, ~, women wiz, demand ad-
:, .,n.,, 49,, -o,,,s rj,,t arg .oirly anc!
tr...,.r., ,,-,,r,, r.,,. ,,ho n,rr Persian
- 80. ,,,, o, .,rr,,.ur .,u,i r,t,,rn
~ ~ -, ,,r',,a ,;s;r n.y.
- 49,, Lon,, ,nr
40, ,.,+ lass
~" $50 ..,: .;,r,r h,rl;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06

here today by Dr. Henry Fairfield
Osborn. president Of the American
Museum nf Natural History and chair
man OF the Crockrr Land committee.
II wa< announced that the steam sail
ing vessel neptune" recently char
tered by the committee. probably
would sail about July ] from Novia
Scotia. under command OF Captain
Robert a. Bartlett. from Elah.
Although the expedition has been
one rl tho rosilirSt on record. it is
said that from scientific viewpoint
The results have fully justified the
expenditures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
WynLers-Coltes.

ON Saturday evening ri lh' parSoh-
age OF lhc FIRST christian church. itcN.
W II Fields united :" marriage Miss
Adelaide Coates If thIs city. and Mr..
t.. H. Wyn,rrs. Of EcliaIr". They lett
Immediately after. on 4 wedding journey
and viii nc at h"m" !" thCir fricnu9 In
RCilairc after Jun" lHih. Iht prize ~
The Daughter nf Mr.. j. W. Coates. OF
N"riSi!.ll-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
J71sT WHAT SHE NEEDED

logs ~: strength and vitality. harkach".
Iair; in sides auI h:rs, iLlI lc;'!a"h"S.
dizziness. h':t,ut: $r"-"k%. and similar
ailments. thrv too often ;u'ccpi these
troubles as tE"Ir lot because they are
women, when IN" ailments may y" Tic
results If iiSnrdrr"d hldnrys. Mrs Mary
Y. Sunk r. Mlt"n-rr-'hcE Hudson. y. Y.
writes: II am n"w IN my second hottie
ur Foley Kidney Pills. They seem tn H."
just what | needed" Try them. Culc-
man * TO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
RELIEF FOR CROKER
LAND EXPEDITION

NEW YORK, June 5.-The first de-
tailed news from Donald Macmillan
head OF the so-caled Crocker Land
expedition. announcing that he and
his companions had only enough sup
plies TO last them until August Of this
year, and urging that another relief
ship b. sent 10 them, was received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
HAD 1000 PINTS.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. June o
Deputy Prohibition Commissioner
Waiter Bee tonight reported 10 Com
missioner Ha!lahan that he had ar
rested Harry Weir. al ClarkSburg. on
The rharG" of having l.290 pints Of
whiSkcy in his possess sion. Weir had
concealed the liquor by burying it.
This is said 10 be- his second offense.
and felony charge was placed
against him. With the assistance OF
deputy sl)criffs Bee also arrested nine
Others in Harrison county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

BOSTON. June ST. A. Martin or
l,ader0. Texas. recently Indicted with
rightr-seven other individuals anu cor
porations on a charge Of consptr1ng 10
monopolize Interstate commerce ny
onions. pleaded NOT guilty in the red
e-al court here today. Bail vas fixed
at 81 600 and he was released on his
personal recoCniZance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06

cards huy" been rc"""Iv"h for III"
Hflnwal s"uE recital ut -. Joseph :
s,'a'ir'ur. which read:
Tn" t.u.ulf, ~ -. .ToS>rh'.' Academy .
request lhc hnu"r III your presence
at thr
I'uTilS' I'""rrrt
Thur~hH.. evening. IUmr t"urtr"uth
at eight fiit""U "'"i".k
r'air"iI Cluh Auditorium
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06

ably hi,Ne been rated a: about fifteen
cents The cost OF The lettuce was
eleven.
She Gets what She Can.
Tho middle class woman InaT not get
surh large concessions hesauSc she has
not tho power tn fprco Them. but she
sets what She can.
ti.r weapon is not so large but what
OF HAT T She uses IL just as un-
G"rupulnusly?
i;."auS. you can So; by with thing
* MOI a reason for doing II.
To- use tho fear az losing your custom
~ . hluGSe0n 10 hold over = merchant
and cufcrc" privileges you do not de-
servo is plain uns portmanilke.
A Rudyard kiplne series entitled
The War in the Mountains" start6 in
The Wheeling News today. Don't
miss IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
Alu1nnae Meeting.

g., the Hotel Windsor. Saturday eve
ming. tn" NIuinnuc Association OF the
I>irkUond high school will hold 4 de-
liyhtfuIl; interesting meeting. y NUM-
Der Of tho graduates from distant points
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
Masonic Card Club.

= Mr.. :. l.. r'akc ana Miss irons
Meyer hni" received many rrS,ri aliens
fo: tn" card. party which Will u" hold
ihl< aftcrnuoH ri the Scottish k;ic Ga
ih.irai. \ delightful luncheon viii fol-
low the roClai interests Of III" afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06

lnS. rho rrfdir rr"I"d :" l." on. ri r'''t'
'ni". ui, a'. .Am"p" In"S'. ,S,'ui WEI
". -. Met '!E~N"y: G'"r::r !. Mdihr'."u
l;Irlard I;"''.i'ts"!'. iil;Hm l.. Tn"k' =.
Lawrence" XarnIl., Lni rlr:.r r.'i:lii'% ~
MIR. I"ainfa:.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06

iItISDuTRH v clItuIlR.
Intiiriiru r'rr,!@ for y .lur w"'i'iiiS a.
I.,'r.huri;h wire r"r"iN"iI L. " h"' ing
/ friends yesterday:
NJ .,ish Mr.. Michael $'''ru"''r
r,,ur>i III, h"un? nf y.'ur pr s"nce
q; tn mnrrIi!," 81 th-ir daughter
Edna Johanna
NJ" Fraur,S N"iH"r
an lri...laA rt"rnluG. Jun -. iTl'
1t rin~ "'rl",I,
s. NI%u.lL'".~' church
PITTSBURGH.
: II"'ra,-
arf,r july Gr-'
-.lN i'..i' =.
" h..lIN.'. :" ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06

ncnhrt1neut MoettuC.

~ The i ". =. y Mis- aft"rn""n. AZ
u',Iuch. thc monthly meeting "f ~" GET
.r:, chairman al The membership com
rnIt,n., will hr held. rhc%. ar" chair
man from III" several churches "f ihH
..:!y WI" have committees relative ~
lh. l. ". t. y. membership.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
Annual Song Recital.

VIII hr present 10" tho affair. Mr.:
Blanri'r II. Sl"cur":I il chnirmau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
vu,ddirr Announcements.


Wedding cards hIN" h"ru r'T"li'H ~
Wheeling friends Hnn"unr'rS IL" nE,r-
rlacr az Miss Throd"ra clark" ANA Mr..
i lian7rtou EaumgHrtn"r. of Eniiim"r- =.
Md Mr.. EnGmEartn"r * prominently
known locally. and as director 90 IN"
iuhliritN. department re ih" ''a't'nl"r"
4 Ohio railroad has often visited
Wheeling.
Tho cards road:
Dr. and Mrs. James t. Clark"
announce TIC marriage "f th"id
daughter
Theodore kccnn!.
Nr Iohn Hampton FaumSart1rr
on Saturday. tho second day ri Jun"
Nineteen bundled ani ''"r"ntrcn
Baltimore. Maryland
At hon7c nftrr September the first.
The Wentworth.
Bridge Club.
Miss Sarah jackson VIII cnt"rta'n
rnr club al it's regular meeting thu
week Card games viii prov ID, enter
tainment preceding luncheon.
Invitations Received.
Wedding Invitations w"rd,d ~ f"i'"N ,
,,erc rsr>iVri yret"rhH! hv friends:
Mrs. V. W. i'"rr'
rtquc.ts tbs honor az your pro ~ at
II"
marriage ~ h"r daughter
l.aur:. Rcd
-
Mr.. Ludlow H~n,nnd Eak"" 1r
Saturday evening. .iur. SiNl".G'h
nineteen hurir"I seventeen
Al Gig il-thIr'y O'clock
90 Main street.
wheeling. W""! Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
Pittsburgh Wedding.

ding took rEnr" IN Thur$day. May 81 at
IN" brides h"ui.,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
EarrTnll PnhTN-

Hnmhrr. 81 The ,'lIrk t'ir'lr. rf the
N"rih Street N. T.. church. ~"r" cutter
iaiu"d Mrm;iHr evening. hE Miss Hazel
smith at her iru". an North Main street.
rh.. rart" wa, farewell 10: Mis- EcN-
wood! VIII" l';Ir.s inr Africa. \ r"r-
tom 81 II" evening VAS given over {"
the usual study sc>>i"ii NJ til" club. The
v'lt...i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06

Cards announcing IN" welding "f Miss
Lucille Austin. daughter Of Mr.. and Airs
- Hamilton I\ilIinE"r ui chicago. I'LL.
IN Nr. Elmer York Patterson have l"Cn
received By Wheeling friends. The we'd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06


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