davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-06

Of articles while in transit from the
express companies controlled by the
government is considered federal
offence.
Following complaints by the eX-
press company that small articles,
such as jewelry, were being continu-
ally stolen, Detective Sergeant Rich
ardson Investigated, and Us result
Of his findings Dobruck was arrested
and charged with the theft of Ia
watches valued at 1859. The case
was first brought up week ago but
was continued to allow further inves-
tigation. Since that time Sergeant
Richardson has traced q number of
other articles stolen, it is claimed, by
the accused. Among other things
missed in the past few months were
sets of diamond studded cuff links,
diamond scarf pins, and a consign-
ment of furs. Some of the cuff links
have been traced and an effort Is be-
ing made to find the owner, a travel
ling Snowman.
Three witnesses have been secured,
girls to whom, it is charged, Dobruck
made presents of the stolen jewelry.
The girls received watches from him
as well us other jewelry. In their
Investigations Sergeant Richardson
and the federal authorities who have
been in this city on the case have un-
covered the greater part of the jew
elrv claimed to have been stolen by
Dobruck. Dobrucl1 denies all tbs
charges.
About two weeks ago Dobruck went
to Capt. Grace and told of being
robbed of $2r0 while he was being
cared for after a sudden illness In
saloon. The money was the proper
ty of the express company but mas
since heen made good.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-06
DRAGNET BEING SPREAD
united War Work Campaign Workers
on the Trail of That Days Paw and
Certain to Get IT.

Everybody is now turning towards
the next campaign--the United War
work. now election is out of the way
rms campaign formally opens next
Monday. when New Britain, Berlin,
Plainville and Newington will set out
to raise 100000 for the benefit of the
boys over there. 1t is a big Job but
the workers are tackling' it with a
good deal of enthusiasm. Men like
George T.. Hart, Howard L. Platt. T.
a. Searle, George r. Kimball, William
L. Hatch and George p. Spear are
giving their time lining up an effective
organization, and they propose to
make this one of the snappiest ami
most energetic campaigns New Brit
a1n has yet known. Every factory IN
town will be completely organized
and in addition the outside interests
will be covered according to their
various trades. The whole town will
be covered with a big drag net, which
is designed to pick up everybody. The
minimum amount any one is expected
to give to the various war agencies is
days pay. Many will be expected
to give up q years pay. The sky is
the limit, but 1t is felt that the least
support that any person can give the
! boys who are fighting is one days pay.
A supper will be held at the Hotel
Beloin Thursday night, when all the
workers outside of the factory teams
Will get together, as 1t is harder to
reach them. Chairman George r
Hart, Campaign Director Fl. l.. Plat
| and others will speak outlining the
modus operandi of the campaign.
1t was announced today by chairman
| Phillip B. Stanley of the committee on
| noon day meetings that Mrs Harry
M. Bates will be chairman of the
Women's luncheon committee She
will have about a dozen assistants
Mrs. Bates did splendid work II
charge of the ca1teen in the recent
! Spanish influenza epidemic The
| noon day lunches will commence Mon.
| day nool at the Ell1s' club and viii
| continue during the week. At the
| first lunch the campaign material,
! will be given out, and some short
! crisp speeches will be made. The
| first noon day reports will be re.
ceived Tuesday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-06
Benefit Dance Tomorrow Night.

An announcement was made to the
effect that a benefit dance will be held
at the Berlin Grange hall tomorrow
night at o'clock. and the receipts
will be turned in towards the Red
Cross or the local Y. NJ. G. A. war
work
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-06
WOMEN OUT Strong
IN new YORK CITY
Estimate Of $4,000 Ballots Cast
by the Fair Sex

New York Nov. 6.--For the first
time In the history OF New York state,
women yesterday went, to the polls to
vote for Governor, congressman and
other state and county officers. If
there was any doubt In the minds of
those who for so many years opposed
Womans Suffrage that the women
would use the right of franchise when
it was given to them they will change
their opinion after today. In New
York City where 414,760 women regis
tered, $4,000 voted.
Reports from New York state above
the Bronx all brought the news that
the women voters were out In force.
In many places they were outvoting
the men.
Husbands and wives went to the
polls together. Often one or more
daughters were with them. There
were a number of election districts
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-06
CHARLES REFUSED TO SIGN.
Angry At Sweeping Conditions I'M
posed BY Allies.

Copenhagen. Nov. 6.-Emperor
Charles found the conditions of the
armistice dictated by the Allies so
harsh and considered them so dis
honorable that he would not sign
them, says a Vienna dispatch to the
Berlin Tageblatt. The emperor de-
cIared he no longer wished to exer-
else his authority supreme COM
mander of the army. The conditions
were finally signed by Field Marshal
Arz Won Straussenburg, chief of staff.
The dispatch denies rumors that
Emperor Charles had abdicated and
was leaving for Switzerland. The
emperor, however, handed over the
supreme command of the army to
Field Marshal Koevesz on Nov. 2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-06

throughout Greater New York where
the women voters outnumbered the
men Almost two to one. There were
other districts where the women voted
evenly with the men. but there were
very few districts whore the women
voters were greatly outnumhere
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, Presl-
cnt of the American Womans Suf-
frage Association, voted early. She
declared it took her just twenty min
utas to go from her home, shop, vote.
and have her picture taken.
u have labored thirty years to get
Il vote" said Mrs. Gait. 81 have
given most of my time during this
period to the Woman Suffrage cause
and have contributed thouands Of
dollars to it. 1t took me exactly two
minutes to vote. There may be Il
difference of opinion as to whether ]
cast an intelligent and useful ballot
but there can be no difference of
opinion as to my intense interest i'm
being able to express my opinion aa
a citizen of the United states. / felt
that the privilege of voting was
worth all of the struggle and the
cost"
Miss Mary Garrett Hay. Chairman
Of the New York State Woman Suf-
frage Party, voted. at the same tino
that Mrs. Gait went to the polls.
When asked how she felt when cast
ing her first ballot, Miss Hay said:
"It seemed as natural as breathing,
and I felt as though J had always
voted. 1t must be because | have
dreamed of it for so many years"
DIR. Katherine B. Davis, who voted
My sister, who accompanied me to
the polls, said, I wonder if grand
mother Is looking down from heaven
and watching us Vote?' You see
grandmother was the first Suffragist
in our family"
From Brooklyn came a report from
the Brooklyn Woman Suffrage Party
that they believed the oldest voter
lives in their hurough. She is Mrs.
Henrietta Benjamin of No. SIS Van
derbilt Avenue. ninety-two years old,
and she voted at "A. NJ. at No. 92S.
Fulton Street.
There was great jubilation at
Woman Suffrage Headquarters all
day. To the women gathered there it
was reported that more than rs per
cent. Of the registered women voters
had cast their ballots before 10
o'clock. This caused a demonstration
among the members present,
And last but not least the head
quarters of the New York State AS
ISOLATION opposed to Woman Suffrage
was not open at all. There was look
of uselessness about the place.
Joseph Steinberg, Republican, cam
didate for Assembly in the 18th Dis
trict, who is opposed by Miss Myra
Marks on the Democratic ticket, was
busy today getting out the women
vote in the district, irrespective OF
party affiliations. His automobile was
busy throughout the day conveying
women to the polls. In cases where
mothers thought it impossible to so
and vote, on account of their domestic
duties and young children, Mr.. Stein
berg supplied nurse in the woman's
absence and hurried her to the polls
and back home.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-06
~ ALI GooDsP caAsEDoT ~ Wv

RI. II. Spooner picked four quarts
of ripe Strawberries ana counted 10
kinds of flowers at his farm in Bl1e
Hills yesterday.
Marian Williams is i'll at her home
in kensington.
Roy Glbney is suffering with n
severe attack of influenza at his
home in Kensington.
Andrew Orsie, stationed at Camp
DeVens is spending q short furlough
at his home in Kensington.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-06
rs State Ticket and Gives
Quigley a Majority
VEINS REPRESENTATIVE
pCTats Make Stand in Kensing-
But Arc Over1uled BY NIem-
rs OF Other Political Faith-Rcd
|oss Benefit Dance Tomorrow.

Iwn Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff
rted this morning that Berlin's
was greater this year than in
past number of years. In East
In and Berlin the democratic
votes being straight republican
its, but in kensington the demo-
Ic party made Il strong standing.
totals of the town, from the three
icts are:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-06
Brothers in Hospital.

Mrs. Clara Turner Of Berlin street
is in receipt of a telegram from
Washington, notifying her that her
son, Everett, has been wounded, de-
gree undetermined. This makes the
second boy wounded in the family.
Private Everett Turner is the brother
of Corporal William Turner, who is
with Company l, 102d l. $. Infantry.
Everett Turner, when the call came
for Noung men, tried to enlist but
could not get his mothers consent, be-
cause she needed him at home. But
Everett could not be discouraged and
because he thought Uncle Sam needed
him more than his mother did, he ran
away to New York where he enlisted
in Company Fl, 3Sth L. S. Infantry,
which left France a. few weeks after
his enIistme lent. Since then Everett has
been in the trenches a. number of
times and in his last letter hame, he
stated that he was feeling well and
had been very lucky. That was a
month ago and his mother stated that
she was surprised to hear that he had
been wounded. Corporal William
Turner was reported wounded last
July and has been in a base hospital
since having a severe bullet wound n
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-06

their houses until the parade has
passed.
Surgical Dressings Work.
Tt was planned to resume the active
work of the local surgical dressings
division of the Red Cross this week
Thursday. Because Of the fact that
the material to ba used III the work
has not arrived the work will not be
started until next Monday afternoon.
The headquarters of this branch will
remain in the Minor homestead on
East Main street despite the fact that
the surgical dressings committee is
now a part of the American Red
Cross. The second meeting will be
next Thursday afternoon.
PlainN-iIIc Briefs.
During the past month the follow
ing was accomplished by the local
chapter Of the Red Cross: Knitted
articles, 143: pairs of socks, "a;
sweaters, AZ, and garments, 141. From
now on the work will be devoted to
hospital garments rather than refugee
garments.
Private Russell Winiger is homo
from Camp Deyens as Is Private Allan
Mckee.
Mr.. aud Mrs Charles Klatt of
Hough street are receiving congratu-
1ations on the birth of a daughter.
WANTED-Room on first floor for
light housekeeping in Plainville, 96
West Main, PlainVille. 11-6-2dx
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-06
DOBRUCK CASE GOES
TO FEDERAL COURT
Driver OF Express Wagon Said to
Have Given Watches to Girl
Friends.

The case against John Dobruck,
driver for the Adams Express COM
pany, charged with the theft OF over
$3.50 worth of jewelry from the COM
pany has been transferred to the fed
eral authorities. Tho case was tohaVe
come up in this mornings session Of
the police court hut Assistant Prose-
cutor Joseph G. Woods requested that
it be transferred to the federal au-
thorities at Hartford because of the
nature of the case, which brings 1t
under their jurisdiction. The theft
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-06
Berlin Briefs.

Miss Nellie Clarity has accepted
position at the Southern New Eng
land Telephone company's offices in
New Britain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-06
Influenza Still Epidemic.

East Berlin reports this morning
that there are a number of new in
tuanza cases throughout the town,
and although the disease is under con-
troll the people are warned to take care
of themselves. The health officer has
made no official announcements but it
may be known that there are no new
cases in Kensington and only one in
Berlin and the school board reports
that the attendance at the schools is
very Sc r sfa CtOrN
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-06
Justices of Peace.

nounced that there are d large num-
Der of new voters in the town of Ber-
lin since the annual town election.
At the annual town election there
were $50 voted on the license queS-
ton and at the polls yesterday there
were nearly 500 votes cast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
Vacation Bible SCilOO!
is Growing Rapidly

Til. .:ar;y vacation Bible school m
Tia Unmarried ii..p,is, church, South
sd" social h"H-", $50 Eoff street,
switch crmmru, i i,s summer session
Monday lnmrni.C. already las regis
,rnI:nn II nearly "@c hundred scholars
with ,hr enrolment increasing daily.
Tia i:s!,l" story period Yesterday morn
Ing was conducted by Rev. Calvin 4.
I'm. ii,u 81 Pittsburgh. rnG was de-
srripilV.. = h. ..!,:ry "t General Allen
ly AMI H.. lii..l -fri|i"s mi" Jerusalem
from IT,. Turi;> T"mnrr"w morning.
ih.. r:i~jur ut iI" 'hur"h. ii"v. George
T.. LockInri. WILL contrast III" entry or
H.. "rcnl army "hl"f WIN Inc trt-
u:nIi,ri entry -: J"sms II Nazareth.
Til" klrI'rgar."ri departing has Dcnn
;hrruu.:hiv organized nfd"r III" d'rec-
tinn If Miss Helen Wilson. formerly
of tn" South sd lay nursery. Ihe
;ruSi' G"pa:rr'rnr an. Play periods are
Song :.r;,,y.nt.u,i"d Ivy Miss Boss Tut
Ito. director If ImmaHu"I Ifartis; choir.
~. manual training DEPARTMENTS nre
iii..!ar -.rr.;"r, I"ld"rshir. rs follows:
,'Iyr"iirr -! materials. Mrs: T. L.
;'h"li: boys r'iT'i w. i,' MIS-, MISS W.,
;r,z,r N.rSn: .rr,,i:,.. work. Mrs. John
i'.,rr.-r: En:Iiln::.. Mrs. Frank Hawl"y:
n.y;.;.,,,rs ~ ~, kinf"rrrrt"H depart
mint. Ms~~,s Vera Garden. Margaret
i,-,,i.-rs,, mi lf"aL ilaniZ: assistants
~ in. Iuu.ur department. are: AiFs.
,:rrr!:, Dram. Mr.. J"ha R"wlin. MIS-
III, .i.h.r.r Mrs. 'i""r,:" Ela%km0rc.
Mr.. NnrN ';rr". MrS. l"hn hEl"w ana.
hnnI and is, FI"r"nr" Erans arc as
~ .i.l,-.u,"u's If ~" manual train
my .-;U ,,"@!H wr:k this morning, IN"
L3,i;.ir. auI laTtii""k work VIII DC
ur..i. ~. SUPERVISION "f IN" pastor.
rrJ vi' l., dan" n III" tents. on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
OUT THE PIKE
SOLDIERS HOME
DE- AEECE NJ. PEDDICOED EOME
BEFORE DEPARTING FOR THE
OTHER SIDE OF TIE POND.
Is NOW a Captain with One of Uncle
Sans Crack Regiments-Is Well
Known.

DnN Of cur "wn boys. Captain Er"ce
VI. r.,Idicori. Formerly I we'll known
physician and surgeon o. !.ira Gr"r" ls
horne on 4 few. IavS' furiuU-l, bri"re
EuInE across :" help tho boys ~ the
Other side It Il"- ,ws,"T. Or. i'"dLI"urI
is attached u III. Sanitary Train Il the
3tith Regiment OF Ia" -; Fold ll"Sp!t
nj. tho sai.,. train thHt passed oyer the
National road last w"'k 80 !t~ WAY to
thu ether $:ds. Il" w'uc in - Il lou
tsuant AMI >;'tnr sam aS" WAS apN"In,-
I'D :. captain in has regiment.
His wifi" aud SON hay" bon l;r-
inS with ir!!u a. lamp Fix. Arkansas.
fEut viii remain III tins city until lic r.
turns - the stat. The =, 2!tN.'it - How
.+lcaUr"d n Camp pIN N"w jersey.
and will Iih"ly SAIL III nh"rt w" w.'H-.
Strickland is Home.
+. u. Strickland. also WILL known
Elm Grow. boy wIth iIrl. Sr''i'S i''r'''.S.
* also hu:,:.> fnr ii f,w days a;;.I says Il"
likes tho gam. Very muCh. II" will -
turn Z" 7,iS regiment ~ III" t:ast within
a few days Also.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
Mass For Glen KurnGT

r..,,l,.s "a; hrdrt; 4 requiem hiGh mass
vii IT,. offered Cor 'l'lu"Ht - l\nri"r T;
e; the Cuit.d States navy. son -: NJ. ana
Nrs. -. =. kurncr a. E.'G!'""nih Slt'' =
Mr. Eurrr w;tS on I'll" S:'NA"r =
,lnr,,.'' winch Disappeared som ~
ivy druor:nl"nt Il: Westminster Iu'!i-
r.,,.' ,i,at all hopes hay" been gwen un
- nrdir. tn. vessel. Thi$ Is III" mt
m.mi..r &c Ike cathedral ""nIr".;h' on
who has t:iv.n M hIS IN" IN inns war.
,cr,.r tho naSs. A crrnfalIU" severed
win lh,. American C!ar. will =" p'a"""t
~ tho center atSl". All friends 81 w..
:,mIlv and members ~ ;hr ''a'hrdrt!
rnuyr.;:;tt nom are asked IL Ia present 10;
this service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03

that when my baby came the doctor
said he never So" women Get along
any better than | did and know it
was Lydia l.. pinkham's Vegetable
Compound that helped mo. Mrs.
ERNEST BEEE@, l2l Wyoming Ave,
WATERFOWL, \. \.
Women who continually ovortax their
strength until they get into such n
weakened condition should profit by
Mrs. Beehc's experience and try this
famous root and herb remedy. Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For special suggestions write Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co. The result Of
its long experience is at your service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
Proper w ASKING
increases,
Clothing's Wear

Summer clothes. especially. will wear
lar longer ii washed carefully. Avoid
aard ruobing--it greatly shortenS the
lie %: white goods. Continual boil
::.e is injurious. too. because it weak
cns TIE ;;5rcs and frequently starts a
weak SPOT that SOON becomes hole.
70 preserve the rcwncss and 20 get
fuiI lie from dainty waists, skirts,
"r!trgarn?c: etc, wash them regu-
iariy in cool Or lukcwarm water,
ing real l.apiha soap like
J cis-Nai.iIa.
Tie splendid combination Of soap
and nayt.!a makes boiling and hard;
rubbing unnecessary. AID will never:
!rirrt or weaken the Elost delicate
!it:;c. 1t brings perfect results With;
"u; the >ligAtcs. wear and keeps that
'rrwncss" intact through many
wa>il!ngs.
l'ou'll he pleased with the result, Of
Il iG.l summers use OF Ecls-N7ptha
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
CAPITAL NEWS

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Inlr tom
yic,:nuS c,r violation ~ in" I"st law
IN the .u.nih &c June thus year w'r'
,ie4r!v "t, third Ices 'hln II ju"
l"i-. l",.r.'iul: ;" III" r"'"'r' inH!'- ~
tn. month 10y Tho stat. depart ant "'
nr"hinhInn Tn" ruml"r Last 'n""' I
,v.,>. s" ~ rnmpnr'd With - in IHi"..
l%l-. ard ms IN Mnr 'his r..'r.
I.iGu"r CONVERSATIONS hrW"y"r. w'rr'
rather hrrrv. iu"lud ~: II! quarts. -
casts laos rintS ~! =; Ia" r't's 80
wI!,sl;"y: - n!rtS .,r:I ;""r nIH"r" e.:
h...r: 2s rimt% nmi t"" quarts - @''"-
hrl. $50 .,nil.n~. - Gtp''~ nh 'hr'G
Llrrcl; uf wine. l"2 gallons 80 III. :.
"n"N:ali"rs ~ uiI~ii: md tw' w. lIli"nS
20 .nll Hen"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
Fred 0. Blue RonoIGd
By Rotary Convention
Is Named IS Governor Of Sixth Di5tf1ct
OF the international Rotary
Clubs.

\ Veg, T;rG MI. inIn. n" Hon. FRO
q Hfu". has b'."n nni""l "a E"%"rl''r
rr tn SIXTH district 90 tHc ln'rr'h-
,irual Rotary "!:b~. tn" =! 'irl'' ',,h1
,.r,~,,n- ih.. SAT-. II W.St Virginia AMI
i,,nn%yl<anir. Tn" h"""r = "n'' 'nn'
j.. verify or note. as ttl"r" ar, nun
Lr,dy: "t HntnrianS II IN" district
nstm'd.s $780,. ,,,,,.
nj rnr,.. and viii Nav "ilTrE" f m,
%plrmr!.I Isl ~ E";arH clubs fr"''r ,,.,,i
,hrnu.h.u, lis b!t district. ti'' VIII
also H.. n!" IL ruE li<i' :" ms ''.H
49,, ,rurucr,,l!s ,"T;i SinnS. - -" cut, u.
- ,,,,uSicI,yrd one II IT," n'" "n'$ 80
=, -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
Real Classy Window

Ono - n" nn"St :t;tractivH wlHG'"s
in IN. cit: IS thai -; h Knitted tiCAr
Stores Il; NJ. i""5 Market street. the
art!S; being William = 'SuS.. -; N,
s.crn or. sc"u- - TIA; "r CAMP Les
and the Other "S"r;. Wh"r. |" FraGc.'
while N :hc csntr" IS = ti"". with the
L. ). c"lJ-$ lying and thu wlr":sSs
station N working ord''r. Il - attract
ing much attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
c. N. KenChGr Windows
Are Work Of Real Art
."suy Fuel Now" and NV. S. S. Slogans
Attract Large Crowds on the
Streets.

Many persons stop and KAY" into :h'
windows a, tht e y. iian':l'r j''w"i"E
sior.. Market street. ami r.'u'rii. "N''L
they sur" arr swell" ami jha: IL >i.',ah-
ing mildly f3r ,!I.y ar.. H,"ri"p!i>"'i;
two purposes. ore |" make IN effort
t. have persons par has" f,i'.l ''r wi'i-
.Hr US, now am. m. ,.;!i"" - ErI," tti' ~
Il buy war saving St:ii:ii$-
Th.. ensign -: ';r"a' i;r.;llr AND 40
tnr.r!,s:3 f!aC$. wh'i" i"k'aS aHd F'!."S
OF tho war It hr-gon.> day u t.. ~'-">'"r'd
her" and tii"rn ;ihHu: th.' pretty WIZ
d"ws Everyone should avail 'h.''HS'i'";
90 The "ppcr;u,i-,y O: S"...u= tS':' in's
yeCS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
STOPS HEADACHE: .
PAIN, NEURALGIA
DON'T SUFFER! GET A DIME
PACKAGE OF Or. JAMES HEAD
ACHE POWDERS.

You can clear YOUR head and relieve
q dull. splitting or violent th7o5binc
headache in a no:Hcflt with DR..
James Headache Powder. This Old.
time headache relief acts ain,oS: nagi
cary. Send some on,r 20 t!s UrTc SORE
now for a dine package ard a tsw no
RlentE after yen tafe powder you
will wonder what >ncorae OF tho head
ache. neuralgia and pain. Stop slf-
fnrine-.t.s needless. Be sur" you &c,
what you ask for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
ANNUAL MEET
OF COMMERCIAL
WORKERS HELD.
WHEELING COMMERCIAL ASSoCIA-
TON IN ANNUAL BANQUET
AT WINDSOR.
Reports Are Made-Lucius wilson Gives
Inspiring Patriotic Talk.

.rh.. WhrcIln. Commercial aS$"ciaiinn
h,Id is annual hacuur, AT the Windsor
~ ,;,,,,,,,,,, u.,,h
"'''
ih' t"'ary GLIB NV iHtih"FS ''' wv"
ORGANIZATIONS gathered in tho lobby ~
,n. h,,,,i and u,urrhrJ int, the dluiuS
r,,,,,,, -, =, L;oiy
..i,,,.,5.. iv.,s sung Ly The mcn
.rr.r vIi,.n E,.\ + !, Allen pronounced
ib.. h,r,,Ii..tin,, After lh,. BANQUET the
,ir., .,,,.,i,.,.,. ,li,.,I uuuu WAS Major Al
liner, = I,r,k ,r TN. l. : army. who
,.,,, ..,,. ,ri,.r r..,r.,rl,. Th, ...,.,.,.-
,.r,. ,L,.,, >r,.,d TIM. annual rr,nrrs and
,.,,..,,,,,.I r,,,r' ,.h,,L. 49,, m. Wu..iIug
i;,uL - t.r..;r,ss rn rh. four mart
,,,'r,, 49,, .,,,.,.,.,t,,,u AZ their IlvI-
,t,.,,,I
ij,r uri,iu T., Wilson of New York
r.S ria, nr,,iu Sm.,k,r IF TN. evening
and l,,. d,.I,vrr,.I = wonderful! address.
,vh,,.b ,,,.,. h,..lrsr-u.rs h., storm, ~ he
w..,s nrI,r inr.rrun1,d inv Ih. aprlausr
H.. =. ,L.. ,...,..,,r.,i,,r IF les NrIu.S Ia.
.,,,,,,,,..,,,,, ,,.,,,. at ,..v,.r,.,..ri and he
U.s., ,,.,.,IIcd ,h,. ,i,y u,,tr;...r form IF
.,,crnr,,.n: ~ poyinu.. a.. which Tins
,,,y T.. using NOW
Ny Wilson's wIr.i. su.rcrh was r,.-
,J,.r, w.,tL I.,.II,,r; ,,rirur..; and cpl
.r,,,. ria, 3nu ,h,,ir,.rs ,a CON-
u,..r,.r ,>isIlrr rEr..;.,nnuI TN, country,
said Mr. NIlN.,n wn> moi Understand by
tb.. ..y,.ra.,.. man IN Ihr cause at their
T,,rp,.,i,,,, ami institution ,hrs r,rnIri. T.
,r,i ORGANIZATIONS arr. Cnrm.rl fer in"
,,,,rn,s, at iakrn. :, mature man and
i,,i,,.,r,. linn mi, IN. rr,..,r y,r,ur IT
t,,,n work with Ia. rrII,w r!tiZrn.: for
;b,, retirement of local commercial up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03

WaS IN very poor
health. / suffered
from a f. a e
weakness 50 ! did
not have strength
enough to do my
own work and could
not stand on my
feet for any length
OF time. Lydia +.
pinkham : Nege-
ia b le Compound
corrected my
trouble and | i'm
:. l>,l.l,