davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
MANY WILL ATTEND
ORDINATION SERVICE

More than 100 persons from this
city will attend the ordination to the
priesthood of Rev.. Francis Hinchey,
which will take place Saturday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock at st. Joseph's
cathedral, Pennington avenue, Hart
ford. Right Rev. John ]. Milan.
bishop Of the diocese of Hartford,
will be the ordaining prelate.
The young clergyman will sing his
first solemn high mass at ST. Patrick's
church, North avenue, Sunday, June
10, at 1920 o'clock. Rev. James B.
Nihill, P. R., st. Augustine's church.
former pastor of st. Patrick's and
under whom Father Hinchey. began
his studies for the sacerdotal life
will deliver the sermon. Other Off
GERS of the mass will be Rev. John
C. Lynch, arch priest; Rev. Father
Murphy, recently ordained to the
priesthood at Our Lady of the Angels
seminary, Niagara, New York, and
college classmate, deacon; Rev. Rus
sell Quinn, seminarian, st. Demands
seminary, Rochester, N Y, sub-dea-
con. William Brennan of st. Joseph's
seminary, Yonkers. N. Y. will act as
master of ceremonies. 1t is expected
that several priests of this city will
witness the ordination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
Children of Mary
Inspire Crowd In
Patriotic Tableaux

The Children of Mary Of Sacred
Heart church last night presented a
remarkable patriotic entertainment at
the State Street Casino. Between
1000 and 1900 persons were present
and were inspired by the tableaux.
Scenes reminiscent of occurrences
and conditions in the stirring times of
American history, were depicted by
the members of the society. Revolu-
tionary war, Civil war. the present
war. and other times during which
the American people procured glory
and renown, were forcefuily brought
to the attention of the large crowd
Guns. uniforms of these periods and
other martial equipment enhanced
the force of the pictures.
Miss Margaret Kelly directed the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
LAST CALL FOR
REGISTRATION
AT 8 TONIGHT
Attorney General Gregory
Extends Time for Those
Who Have Not Reported.

United States District Attorney
Thomas J. Spellacy last night re-
ceived instructions from Attorney
General Thomas w. Gregory to ex-
tend a period of grace until O'Clock
tonight to all. persons who should
have registered on Tuesday and fall
ed to do so. The department of
justice desires to extend every OPP
portunity for registration and realiz-
Ing that there may have been valid
excuses for failure to register the at
torney general does not desire that
prosecutions proceed until today has
expired. If those who have been
reported to the office of the district
attorney do not register during the
day, or if they should refuse to ac-
cept this additional time to register
they will be prosecuted. Mr.. Spell
lacy has requested those who have
registered to report to him those who
should have done SO and failed. Mr..
Spellacy feels that, in justice to those
who have voluntarily registered, the
others should be made to do so and,
in addition, be subjected to arrest. To-
day provides the opportunity for the
delinquents.
Governors Office Cautious.
In the midst of batch of te1e-
grams in which the different towns
Of the state were reporting their reg
istration figures, the governors office
yesterday afternoon received the fol-
lowing telegram from Provost Mar
shall Gen raj e. H. Crowder:
Attention is invited to Paragraph 40
of the regulations which contem-
plates the registration Of persons who
for any reason shall not have been
registered on Registration Day. While
scrutiny should be made of each case
to determine whether punitive action
is required, it is desired for the next
few days to pursue liberal policy
in this regard in order that the reg
istration may be made complete al
residents may also continue to regis
graph "a. If it later appears that
the hberality of this policy is being
abused, more stringent action will be
taken. Cards received from alb
sentees and after fifth should be filed
as prescribed in Paragraph 40. Please
give .this the widest publicity and in
form all registration boards without
delay.
CROwDER.
Would Segregate Cards.
Secretary Maltbie Immediately sent
kilograms to ell of the registration
boards. in the state, taking it upon
himself to order that the cards OF
those registered after June 5 be kept
apart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
A LAME BACK

Is quickly relieved by applying
CYRUS PLASTER. This plaster re-
Iieves backache. caused either by kid
ney troubles or a cold settled in the
back. 1t has proven itself a specific
In such diseases as sciatica and 1um-
,bago, which rarely yield to internal
treatment. We claim this plaster bet
ter than any other kind made-it
combines the curative properties of
all the well known kinds. If you don't
find it better we refund the money
For sale only at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
Harvard Battalions
Take Rifle Practice

Cambridge, Mass, June THE
First battalion of the Harvard reserve
officers, training corps has under
taken to raise funds for the purchase
of machine gun to be used in the
instruction of the CORPS, The three
battaIons are now taking turns at
rifle practice on the range in Wake.
field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
STRIKE BREAKER
MAY LOSE LEG

New London, June 7-Emar Aid
rem, strikebreaker. employed on the
Central Vermont wharf, was found
near the railroad track with his left
leg. severely crushed this morning.
Amputation was necessary and Aldren
may not recover. He has a sister,
Mrs. Charles Venastrom, living at 200
Torrance street, Providence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
SENATE To TAKE
UP REVISED WAR
BILL next WEEK

Washington, June 7.-C ompletion of
the war tax bills revision by Satur-
day, If possible, was the task to which
the senate finance committee set itself
today plans for putting the measure
into final shape by tomorrow went
awry and It will not be taken up in
the senate until the coming week. Aft
ter being completed the bill will have
to he printed and report to accom-
pany must he prepared, and this will
take time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
CAFE PROPRIETOR
COMMITS SUICIDE

Manchester, Conn, June Herman
Brink, proprietor of a cafe and well
known locally, committed suicide to-
day by shooting. He was SO years old.
Continued I'LL health is given as the
cause,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
A Fine Value in
Pearl Necklaces

Neck length, some strung
on chains, some are solid filled
pearls with 10 kt. clasp, small
or large sizes, also graduated
pearls at -. 49c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07

Frank M. Williams. state engineer
and surveyor, announced that 2ss en-
ployes subscribed for Liberty Bonds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07

CORTEz G. ROCKWELL. plumb
ing and Heating. jobbing. a, speciality,
1851 Main and Hillside avenue.
Phone 1862. B 10 str
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
ALMANAC FOR TODAY

FLOWER AND VEGETABLE
SEEDS
JOHN RECK g SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
Large Lot of Sample
Leather Belts

A fine variety of styles and
all feathers, most Of them have
leather covered buckles in plain
colors or smart two color eff
fects -. Il. 81. Il. .,.... 9Qc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
Fishing Fleet Is
Small This Summer

st. Johns, Nj, June Several hum
bred Newfoundland schooners have
sailed for the Labl ador coast on their
annual fishing expedition, which will
be in progress throughout the sum.
mer. The number engaged was
somewhat less than usual because OF
the high cost of provisions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07

The Mt. Vernon, N. Y, Board Of
Education passed a resolution ex-
pressing it's appreciation of the 25
years of service Of A. 3. Davis, prin-
cipal of the High school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
A Beautiful Collection of
COlOred Bead Necklaces

Another big purchase of samples in a very
large range Of styles, colors and color combina-
tions in novel and striking effects. Some have
rich pendant ends Your choice Aons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
Your Choice
at CSC

Dozens of the and pretty effects in this large
there combinations of chain and bright coored ceuod
pieces Chinese coin effects and great Some Of
them have hanging pendant ends At 63c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
HOS MAIN STREET
Bridgeport, Conn.
908- GA Main ST., Hartford"
11O5 MAIN STREET
Bridgeport, Conn.
10 Rue st. Cecile, Paris.
TOilloIa'S'

Wholesale Retail Leading
SATURDAY WILL JUNE
10 advantage O barga
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07

entertainment. Prof. Nicholas J. Her
man had supervision of the music.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07

%IoO Untrtnrmed Hats SOC
S2.00, $3.50 and $500 Untrimmed Straw Hats. $500
$2.25 Natural Leghorn Hats acknowledgements 25
$3.50 Panama Hats ........................9 csc
~AA0A" AA"eS "%A7o
All Our Untrimmed Hats priced from $500 $1,000,
~ now hah these prices
$1.5O Children's Trimmed Observation-Disclosures 5c
$500 and $225 Chldrens Trimmed Hats. csc
800 and $3.50 Children's Trimmed Hats. .$1.25
$500 Chldrens Trimmed Hats. ............ 1925
800 Children's Trimmed Dress $aN8
$3.50 Ladies' Trimmed Dress Hats.
$500 Ladies' Trimmed Dress Hats. 81. 90
$500 and $3.50 Ladies' Trimmed Dress
$500 Ladies' Trimmed s............. $2.4S
$500 Ladies' Trimmed Dress Hats. .4S
All the better grade of Trimmed Hats formerly priced
from $40 to $S5, half.
$3.50 White Milan Boys Hats. MISUNDERSTANDING csc
$500 Banded Straw Sailors $1.48
lou fSanueo straw sailors $19S
$500 White Feather Turbans. $1.9S
$500 White Feather Turbans. $2.9S
$500 White Feather Turbans ............ .$4.4S
$1,000 White Feather Turbans. $7.4S
soc Wide All Silk Ribbons. .15c yd.
SOC Wide All Silk Ribbons .........s.......2 Csc yd
75c and $1.OO Wide All Silk Ribbons. yd.
CSC White and Colored Lingerie Shirt Waists. SOC
$3.50 White and Colored Lingerie Shirt Waists. 81 90
S225 White Lingerie Shirt Waists. $1.4S
ST. and $3.50 White and Colored Silk Waists ST. S
$3.50 Georgette Blouses. 81. 90
$125 Black Petticoats. 75c
$3.50 Black Sateen PefticoAts. CSC
$500 Heatherbloom Petticoats acknowledgements
$3.50 Taheta Silk Pettcoats ST .4S
$3.50 Taieta Silk Petticoats So. 4S
$40O Ianeta SILK Petticoats 1925
$3.50 Marabout Feather Capes .$2.9
$3.50 Marabout Feather Capes ............... $S.88
JT.TRERTv RNNnC SOT.n HEP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
Hand Bag Specials
Fancy Afternoon or Evening Bags

sample line of exclusive and strikingly
styles and effects, made of satins, silks or We
every bag some new and novel idea is expresst
string style, at ......1..!...........
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07
Special Value in White Bon,

very attractive array fine gauze filled with dainty
painted designs in gold and delicate coorng
studded They make nice graduation gift Special A9c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-07

yLIBERTY BONDS SOLID HERE. COME AND "Do YOUR Bit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
|FA|R IS OPENED
TO GOOD CROWDS
Rush of Exhibits Results in
Chaos First Day, But Now
Everything Is Ready.
THE JUDGING STARTS TODAY
Farm Products and Live Stock
Dislays Are Marvellous;
Shows Biggest Yet.
THE JUDGING STARTS TODAY

TOday's Program.
- noon-Gates open. Admission free
3:OO-Speaking by Hon. c. b. Rogers.
Band concert
Patriotic songs by Happy Doc
Holland.
All exhibition buildings open.
Campbell carnival shows.
7:3O-Band concert.
Free attractions.
Carnival shows.
All exhibit buildings open.
lV:3c-Gates closed.
The fourth annual Tulsa County
Free Fair opened yesterday with
splendid attendance. Owing to a rush
OF farm exhibits at the last minute
u was impossible to complete the
work on the agricultural building. The
'anipoell carnival company was
forced to haul its wagons from, up
town and this necessitated an unror..
seen delay, with the result that the
shows did not open last night.
Everyone worked all night last
night and this morning every exhibit
Will he in pltce and all outdoor at
fractions viii be ready to open.
The buildings and grounds are be-
ing used rs never before. There is
not an inch of available space that is
not being used. Additional sheds and
tent have been erected to accommo-
date overflow live stock and automo-
Lille exhibits.
Today judging will begin in all de-
partments The horses, cattles and
swine are more profuse and OF higher
quality than has ever been seen at q
fair in this section. The same is true
of the agricultural exhibits.
The fair was formally opened yes
tcrday by State Representative Glenn
''ondon, who explained in brief ad-
dress The aims and purposes and ac-
complishments of the free fair and
announced the program. for the bal
ance of the week.
Arransements are being made to
use the Sinclair Oil company property
across the road from the fairgrounds
as free parking space for automobiles.
NO cars will be allowed inside the
grounds. JitncyS are Operating to
the fairgrounds and in great num-
hers Yesterday thcy charged a uni
versal scent fare.
The patriotic singing Of Happy Doc
Holland yesterday was entertaining to
the crowds and somewhat appeased
, them for the incomplete state Of tho
exhibits and the inability of the shows
to open.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
Search Hospitals For Missing Woman

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10-Search of st.
Louis hospitals was begun today for
Mrs. Roberta Martin, 80 years old,
wife of Edward S. Martin, brokers of
Oklahoma City, who disappeared here
Saturday. Mrs. Martin left her hotel
Saturday morning to go shopping.
Mr.. Martin thinks she may have gone
automobile riding with friends and
been injured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
The Daily Horoscope
Copyright. 1917. by the Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate.)
The stars incline. but do not
compel."
Tuesday, September II, 1917.


Astrologers read this as day in which
TO be exceedingly careful of every move, as
the stars are menacing. Venus, Jupiter,
Mars and Saturn are all in evil place.
Women have a direction making for sor-
row and trouble. Grief thru the power OF
Mars is indicated.
II is not an auspicious rule under which
TO produce anything In tho line OF art.
Theaters should not venture new plays or
test new players.
There is a Representation that the drama
In America will make great strides, begin.
ming this season when at least one sensa.
tional success among many failures Is fore
cast.
Hotel proprietors have tho prognostica.
tion of heavy losses that will be overcome
by some new custom or fashion that will
bring in revenue.
Love affairs are not subject to favorable
influences during this confguration, which
is not lucky one under which to be mar.
ried.
Saturn gives warning Of explosions or
disasters underground. The destruction OF
q public building Is predicted.
Jupiter appears to augur Ill for the pence
Of mind Of men in certain lines Of business.
The planetary government which affects
people unpleasantly. making them pessimis.
tic and discouraged. may cause financial
neasiness, which Is not well grounded
The mob spirit will continue to be prev.
alent In tho Cnited States thru the fall and
winter, England. also. will be seriously af-
fectsd by 1t.
There is a sign presasins great benefits
ors and fame.
Mars presages trouble over military mat.
ters and much agitation thru the prsss.
Persons whose birthdate II 10 should not
They may waste money among friends.
Children born on this day may be rash
and headstrong. Boys should be trained
strictly. ~ they may bs inclined 10 bs wild.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
More designations Placed
in Hands of French Ruler

PARIS, Sept. 10.-Antonin Dubost,
president OF the senate, and Paul de
Schangel, president of the chamber
of deputies, having returned to Paris.
Premier Ribot today placed the res
ignation of the ministry in the hands
OF President Poincare
After comforting with the heads of
the legislative bodies the president
asked Nj. Ribot to form a new min
istry in the hands of President Poin-
care.
The Matin says it understands that
the heads of the departments directly
connected with the national defense,
the war and navy and armament de-
partments. will retain their port
folios.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16
About People
Movements OF individuals to
and From tho City.

r,.t,, -, ,h, a., Toe,
~" y, - '.'' ''''' '',,,., ~ .',' -
y'",',' my WI Il ''~A''''' VI - 80
!" :, t''h "'', ,,,,,,, -, a.,
".'"i ''' '|, 'Dp' '"' rn'"'''" W. ~ +.
',',,'', IT, ,,.,,.,,,,,, T., wr.ni,r,
A.. e - rnnm.IIy ~ rrny,L, noe,
y t. n.,,,ur ~ A., hnu, ,r Island
,r,ao,n
tun u,r,,.,.r ,r, Mr. G q unv)r
..,.',,,,.,, a.ai,',,I,u rr,,, u,.Lninr
''' .,.,,,, ,,,I,,,u TL.n .,.. ,,.h
''P ,.'.',,,.'''..'.,',' ,,...,, -, H., ,,,,.,
"I
" ''''"' -, .,u, r, A.
"''"'"
-, ,,.', , ,, mr.,
y,,,, -, ,..,,a ,.,..
1n,ri,,.r AIM y,lrIr, w,r f,,,ur,I,
,,,u" ,1nL,.I,u uI,o,h
Mr. ,uJ Nrn II Ilnrormnn nj
rov ruu,I,u r,uu urc Tho r,cri, ri
Mr. urL ARA TIword U.,r.rr1 ul
,t,,r,r ,,.,rr r,,,ct
Milan Mary yurnIIr nf CInvclnnd @
f. ,i,.,,trr MIrc Marta tIoiI
,,r-, In,hoI Doror, or1 ,-,,o,, MI,
rar,I,, fI,,,r,,,,rI So rIorn,nr, n
,,1,,,rroJ rro,r ,1o,s,rt -,rIt
with Mrs T, r. Scbrudcr of Drtha7do
0bIo
Me- cooroo n R,ird n, No,v CaetIo
do {, mo p,,oe, ~ Mira VIRGINIA
n.i.a 80 Gu, proodroy
n,;a. c,,rsin yv-irh, hos rotrrned
,..,, r,o,or +-yr tbro,,ob Con,do ond
It"'i' " '''''' t''i' WI n' "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16

street. la The guest Of pittsburgh rein
lives
,irnrsn kcsI"r 81 Akron. In visiting
| ga Ihc south silIr.
! i'hnrra it""nt"I, az Ahf"h. han return
| 81 Ln,,.r nn.i Waiting i"InIlvGa iH this
| n"aiI"n al H. NY.
hiIna ,I,h." ,tuIhy, ~ r"uih E"n
| "It""i I" "i''.''l"r I"~ l"vh Win 'sI-
| ",I'"n 81 : h.y..i",i
| u..h",I Ii"gn"', "f E."ril, 'h"rll"s
| "I,'n..i J." ~
At. ""d At" i.hn u"I"'"Ii"h, ~
'h"t.iI"" .,.",i. 90" rI"il',p f,I""ds ,n
! hh,"r
| Ml.r It"um"h Wuh'n"r I,"- ,"'"n.d
! !" l.r h",r" 81 r"u,h Wh""'I"H sn-r
| ,IrI'lmp ,"I"Iiv'- IN W"'w""I
Mtm Tmun r"hn"ld"r "f H"uih
' Irr"h "tr""I ~ ~" gu"ri "f relatives ~
! t!l"n,nlr
| ITnr"Id a"IIuun Of w"tzrl rir~nt. -
: recovering nIt"r mn llln"a". r.f
MIrr f.nur",In rtirrn"hlcm has rs-
! lurm"h l." hor huuI" IN thIH r"ctIon OF
III" city nTicr Waiting her aunt NrS.
! Patsy IInyry. ri Ii"nw"oh.
.Iulu I:"Itrm at r'lu"fIold In visiting
IN Tins r"rtiun Of the city.
CIur"nrn It"fiunn Of tlnrkRburK. In
! rp"ih,nE = I"w dnyH with rclnuVrh h
+ til" South Side.
Mlsa Marie white bR. returned to her
! hnrr" on the Sru;h Sid" after spending
n few days ut the Moundsvills camp
Er"Inha. rr
MIsg I.ucIIi, Mnson. ~ Mnnndsvtl'o,
jr n ,..iInI IN Ihis srrti"u ~ the city.
Roy fiizg"ruIh. "f s"hrinB. o.. ~ q
South Wheeling ri!st"r
Martin BouBins. of South Jhcob "troet
Is a visitor at E'nirfnnnt
Miss sarah Palmer at '%hhhynlho, IN
, .urndlng few days with rclbiiVes II
mt, n,rIIru - Ihr city.
Misn I.nurn 'ilnsn"T 81 thnpiln1 EiT1et
In much ImrI"rrh after " sever" :Hso ~
Iyph"ii i"V"r
Mina uinhI, Ii"rnrn, ~ Water "'rr"'.
In The guest "f -'I"Ilv'a AT E""hs Huh.
ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16

Junior Franzhtin has returned from
Fort Meyer.
Wright IiuEun In home on fur
Lnlph from fort lirninmln li"fiin"h
MI. and Mrs Inc HALFWAY Will hr
tive to-day rom r"'l li"mln lia'
ilr"u
Nj nn.l Min li'miY iinflclt l'iV" ."
turned from Atlantic cit"
Milan r.iIfnirIi 'i,hrnlI VIII" hnr
boon Ihn GrionI ~ lao, Einndl'"'"h' !
uuu"IrI uud Mira Alfred tnidw',l 81
II.,rIh Mai, rI,"ni hnu i"lW,n"h !" h"I
h,,Inr 81 rnrI Wnru", ln'l
Mr. nud Mia W ~ T"It Hnh hH"E''
torn, tho Mirncr Ilrurlolln nud filh"I
hnrr returned, FROM hIlnnll" f|lr
Mr. md Mrr John MnuT"r nnd r"I'
,inrk nrn spending iw" w""hr nj MI
yer I.nh".
MIrr Mnry I,ynnr hnn returned l"uW
from II trip Ia Cl"vrlnnd. lluIf"'" M"
NInRnrn FnIIH.
Minis MnrcrIln Hnchrr. nf tn" I2lnnd
III the Cuca ur Mira. Joncph Snuvng""i
or Thirteenth Hir"ri.
Frank r.yonR In Rp"ndInE vacation
Visiting rrln,Ivra I'm Cleveland
Mr.. md Mrs. A. r. wilson md CHI
drcn. Almn md irwin. hpvr r"turn"h
from two weeks visit to Cameron
w. Vn.
Mr.. md Mrn. w. o. Cox will spend
tho next fortnight nj WOodsnrld. Q.
HAMMOND Goethe will lrhv" To-Day
for business trip to Charleston. w
Vn.
Miss Ropahclln Clnrkson VIII hr
1hn qlIrsi Of lIhrlchsyill" friends Tor
The next few days.
Mrs. William GnntZr ana dung h'"r
Mlnn r.dnh, are spending wrrh ~
Iuur O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16
SIDE TALKS
OTHER PEOPLES BUSINESS
Ry RUTH CAMERON,

What q lot we all know about other
peoples businesses
Especially about the profits.
The other day I heard two men ais
cussinx a third mans pro1ts on truck
Ing job.
Said tho first. I'm afraid he'll not
mako much money on It.
Said the second. why. he's going TO
ket $40 and IT will only take him three
DAYS. over $l2 day. call that
pretty good money.
what About Gasoline and Oil7
anl1 the FIRST. what about gasoline
and oil: And how about Interest on ITO
,,,t,oy luvraiod la Tho truck: And do
preuiallnn:
ooh YES nupr,so th"oo things q"
mount ,r' r.n"n'1nI Tho no"""h man.
An1 yet lrrI /" hIInrrlr 10 would havo
,,.hnnrd ~: a day good ray
And ihr uur-tori thing ni''"I ihn' !"
that ho la a iunIuena man. Ia hunlno1H
for hl,n7nlf
Those Terrible Dsntlsts' Mills.
Tho dcniint In another r"rn"nnE"
vhoao t.r',nin nro r"r" community r"'H
nnnd thnt WAY IfIr patrons know; hn
rot. M rnu~h an hour Tor hin limo nnd
th,y multiply that by tho number "r
hnrrs In tho dny ff"rEettinK TINT ih"ro
muat hc walta) and thnt by tho number
Of days In thu yrRr forgetting duII ""h-
,nnr) md nilnt him inc"rn" which
thcy fool Ia eSnrhitant. They r"mpl"t"lY
forget hts office rent. IN" Hnlnry OF h'a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK

Yni cnn rnJuy delightful Hhnm.
poo With worry IIiiln effort md for n
worry trInIng cost. " you got from
your druggist n package " can.
throX md tlisHplvn t"nEpoOntul vi
n cup Of hot wnrcr. This makes a
full cup Of shampoo liquid enough
90 It Is cnsy to apply 1t 10 all the
hair instead OF just the top OF the
head. Your shampoo Is now ready.
Just pour little at time on tho
scalp and hair until both are entire
" covered by the daintily perfumed
preparation that thoroughly dis.
solves and removes every bit OF
dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After
rinsing, the hair dries quickly. With
a dufriness that makes It seem
heavier than 1t IS. and takes on .
rich luSter and softness that
makes arranging 1t a pleasure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR ABANDONED BABY
Accused Mother Of Deserted Child TO
DO Cross Questioned today at
st. ClnirsYillo.

Funeral services for the girl infant.
found in nm orchard nenr ShQdySidc last
Sunday were held from the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice on l'orty-first street.
Yesterday afternoon. The hnby was iald
Ia rest In the Rice family lot In the Kos"
I'M cemetery. Rev. Zimmerman was IN
charge OF the ceremony.
Sylvia Wheeler. III" woman VINO IL
charged win being IL" m"thnr OF Tho
child ana wh" II ais" rhhrHrd WIN nav
luE ahnnd"urd Il. was slN"h pIrIilhI-
nary lIrnrIuE hrf"rr .lun,irr A. rl@h.
rur,dny mud wac taken Ia ~. tlh'Is
,ilIr where nhn VIII lao |r"nn ."h"nln"'l
by i'rnarruI"r Th"iulntg, "f holn"'h'
,t'Iui 5.
II nrI.rnir ihn' she had fri"n'l" In
,hndyrIdc utd hnh luat recently com"
I,rrr from II u'Ini nrnr l"Ih"tr l"i'E.
NCnI Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16
DIPLOMAT hnnIy En-.

AN Nrf.h&TIf Irlir. AuT. IL ~
Irnu AI"Iuh" Huii'r ro"on'lv h1i"'"'"'
me- InluIrirr I" "a" l'nilod Uln''" ''"''
rwIir"rlnnh arrived h"r" f"hnf "n
GrnnirI ri"nm"hip Accompanying W
guI,cr wnu ~ rnruuIHul"n Of thr"" mon.
nr commercial mud II
iui"rrriE 1T Switzerland r"h'
hnrc to r-rrcrcui their country IN n'n'
,.r. having Ia do with trndc rrInI long
n,rtIculrrIy tho, nr food EurpllcH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-16
DAILY HOME CONSERVATION HINT

EHVr NJ hi'hh1Ei
n"tEMIHI
rhy ~lnrh cI In I"'"".
hnii'r
ruo ii V''"" til" ""l !" 'Y
nufn rlon uun,c In
IT,, thon In nm,nI
largo rIIoa al,mIh he Ia Hah" I"
hoaIuu
wrlo Hui and United ntHio" D."
ioN ur, G. ihono 1.-Two f"' "auo
FREQ Of