davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
Probate Court.

Sessions of probate court were re-
sumed Wednesday with Judge Small
presiding. Much business has been
transacted thus far, among the out
of town attorneys present having
been Judge Q. H. Drake. John w.
Manson, Pittsfield: Leroy r. Fol-
som, Norrideewock and w. NJ.
Mitchell of Newport.
The will of Mrs. Hannah E. F.
Hamlen late of Mercer was pre-
scented for probate. Her daughter.
Mrs. Olive +. Rowe OF Skowhegan
will be the sole legattee and has
petitioned for the appointment of ad-
ministrator, Charles E. Varney of
Mercer. who was named executor in
the document declining to serve ow-
ing to i'll health. In the will Mrs.
Hamlen had bequeathed her prop
erty TO Mr.. Narney in trust for her
daughter during the lifetime of her
daughters husband, the late Webster
Rowe of Skowhegan, at his demise
the property to be paid over to the
daughter. In case of her daughters
demise the estate was to go to the
Methodist church at Mercer. The
will was signed in August 1916 and
since that time Mr.. Rowe has died
so the property will at once descend
to Mrs. Rowe, the daughter of the
deceased.
Among other wills presented for
probate was that of Mrs. H. Augusta
Hilton. formerly of Industry, She
bcqueathed to her husband Chas, NJ.
Hilton, two promissory notes of $500
and 5000 respectively. The re-
mainder of her property was be-
.queathed to her four children
Bertha A., Albion G., Edith T. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
W. c. r. u.

A large delegation of w. c. T. U. wo-
men. members of the Clementine Wes-
ton Union, went TO the Lillian NJ. y. Ste
vens cottage at the woman's reforma-
tory estate Tuesday and held their reg
ular meeting, the affair being arranged
as field day. 1t was also the occa-
sion of presentation of pictures to be
used in adjoining the walls of the cot
tage and a number Of attractive illus
trations were contributed. In the alb
sence of chaplain the girls from the
Park school and girls of the institution
repeated the Lords Prayer and the 23d
Psalm in unison, and following this
Mrs Margaret Is. Goodrich. the vice
president from the Bethany Baptist
church, gave a history of the local W.
c. T. L. organization, taking up the
work OF its committees, etc. The pres
dent of the union then greeted the re !
formatory women, the total number at
the time of the meeting being 46, and a
delightful little program directed by
Mrs. Dora T. Nye was given by the
children. Included in this part of the
entertainment were piano solos b.
Thornton Conant, Frederick Burrill and
Ruth Niles piano trio by Ruth Viles,
Helen and George Halves; a violin num-
htr by Miss Lois Mantor with piano ac-
compartment by Miss Christine Pooler
and song by Olena Viles accompanied
by her sister. Evelyn Viles. Recitations
were given by Glenns \. Haines. Lyn-
cite Mantor, James P. Blunt and Fay
alene Decker. and a dialogue by Misses
Simpson and Vail. The girls of the
Park school were present and gave a
flag drill under the direction of Miss
Bessie Scott, singing at the close of the
drill Keep the Home Fires Burning"
and God Keep Our Men," the audience
uniting in the closing song of "Ameri-
ca" Among those present were Mrs.
Fife NJ. Lawrence OF Rockland and
Mrs. Frances b. Damon of Dexter, two
of the reformatory commissioners and
both we'll known W. c. T. L. workers
Mrs. Damon offered remarks during the
afternoon. The ladies carried lunches
with them and the reformatory women
supplemented with sandwiches. cookies.
tea and lemonade. Many Of the courte-
sizes OF the meeting were extended by
Mrs Gertrude Wight. the superinten-
dent OF the institution, while the in
mates were very kindly In their atten-
tons. The place was open for inspec-
ton and many of the visitors viewed
the interior arrangements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
Held as Burglar

James Flynn, aged So, who claim
Berlin, n. H.. as his home. but "
has been located at Auburn for SOY
time as an umbrella member, was ",.'
in $4,000 bail for the grand jury a' ~
Auburn municipal court Iues'a"
charged with burglary in entering '"
house of Forrest Atwood on suhi'n',
street last Friday afternoon. A che.I
taken from that house, ana sese'.
articles of jewelry also stolen nv
were found upon him when arfes's.
a variety of other valuahles aiiee
to have been taken from other nous
which have been robbed WITHIN -.
last few weeks was also founo NY.
him, the police say, as well as ~
tie of dope pills" Flynn was ioe" y.
fed by several of Mr.. At"oo. :,
neighbors as having been seen ~
them in that neighborhood ffi'"'
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13

Next Monday will be Food Conser-
walton Day in Somerset County and
the observances will include a long
list Of speakers. Among those who
have already been arranged for in the
various towns are: l.. L. Walton, Ar
thur K. Jewett. Charles Turner and
\. l.. Shepley at a special meeting of
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs in
joint session; Leroy r. Folsom and
others at Norridgewock; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward +. Merrill of this town at
Canaan; Rev. E. j. Weber, Rev. 4.
w. Swift, DR.. c. A. Moulton and f.
p. Dyer of Hartland at Hartland !
Rev. 7. 3. Madsen at North New
Portland and New Portland; Rev. r.
E. Jones at Jackman; a. *. Butler at
Scion; Sheriff H. l.. Goodrich and
Rev. c. II. Mckinney at Palmyra
with The Temple Quartette of Skow-
hogan assisting in the music num-
bers and Rev. Charles II. Meeker of
Norridgewock at Smithfield as the
speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13

Clara A. Hilton, in equal shares. N
the case Of the decease of any OF the
children before attaining the age OF
81 years, the estate was TO De
vided equally between the SURVIVING
children. providing the executor
named should hold the property u
charge until the children became =
wears old. A. l.. Henderson "as
named executor of the document OUT
he and two of the daughters, sertila
and Clara Hilton have an pdaseu
away and a petition has oeen ~
| sented for the appointment OF Aipioii
G. Hilton of lockwood as ADMINS
traitor of the estate.
Mrs. Mary V. Roderick lett
Wednesday forenoon for VISIT II
Hallowell and Gardiner.
Miss Eta Thomas of fairneid
was in town Tuesday and Wednes-
day visiting friends.
One of the women who has been
serving a sentence at the Reforma-
tory departed Wednesday morning.
being out on parole.
Late marriage intentions filed at
the office of the town clerk are those
OF Albert Lewis LaBeau OF Showhe-
gan and Laura Victoria Gray at
present OF Skowhegan.
Among those not mentioned as at
tending the Congregational Confer
ence at New Portland Tuesday were
Mrs. Charles Matson, Mrs. Alice 5.
Baker, Mrs. j. II. Lacasce, Mrs. 2.
W. Goodrich. and Mrs. Ella T. Holt.
A special convocation of DeMolay
Commandery. *. T. was held Tuesday
evening al the Asylum, Masonic Tenn
pie. About IS knights were present
from various sections Of the county
including several from Jackman.
The Red Cross, Malta and Temple de-
grees were conferred upon six candi-
dates. the work beginning at o'clock
in the afternoon. A supper of cold
meats, escalloped potatoes, salads and
pastry was served under the direction
Of Mrs. Kate S. Simpson between
and : O'Clock. A feature of the eve
ming was the presentation TO Eminent
Commander John H. Lancaster Of a
Past Commanders Jewel by Eminent
Sir Edw. F. Merrill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13

arpe Attendance at Meeting of Somerset Pomona Grange
Tuesday with Athens Grange Host-Sessons Probate
Court Resumed-Marriage Intentions Special Convoca
tion of K T-Annual Meeting of High School Alumni for
the 2st-Food Conservation Day in Somerset County-W.
r IT. REGULAR meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13

The patrons have complained so
,onch about the constant change OF
: chool books that the teacher OF the
wild Onion tArk.) school has deeHleu
= advisa bic TO cut down expenses hy
Inc The school until the, scholars
forget all they have already N ,,,a
60 he can take them throush ~
same books again
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
M burner Is t01

Mourner Is 101
Among those who followed u"
body of Mrs. Theodore NJ. DAVIS
Rockland to Achorn cemetery iue.
day was her father, Percy Montgom
cry. who will observe his 10lst pir'a
day in a few months. Mrs. DAVIS We.
~. Rev. A. E. Scott of st. fe'''
church officiated at the funeral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13

Mrs. Olive H. Morse has returned
from a visit with relatives in Winnie
cook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13

Observation-Disclosures Co. Druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
Don't Suffer Any Longer
With Catarrh

Catarrh anywhere in the head or
throat or ears is right next 10 me
brain. The catarrh germ grows last,
does an enormous amount Of damage
in its burrowing into the bone anu
flesh and is difficult 10 destroy. Ihele
are thousands Of little nerves that run
from all parts of the face and neau
TO the brain. Some Of these lltllF
nerves probably have 10 pass through
a mass OF catarrhal inflammation on
the road TO the brain. When they 40
they are weakened and sometimes de-
stroyed.
What affects the nerves is bound to
affect the brain. and when the nerves
mr.. dcadcncd by constant catarrhal dis
charges there is bound 10 he certain
torprr or stupidity hrnu Eht about III
the brain Of the victim. Thus follows
slccplcssness. inability To think clearly.
or connect ideas. loss of memory. lack
OF concentration. lack Of presence OF
mind and wandering thought.
Catarrh. as any sufferer knows. also
has n dreadful effect on the hearing.
manv persons being partially or totally
deaf as Il result of the raraE"% Of THIS
terrible affliction. catarrhal DEAFNESS
is as widespread. almost, as ordinary
colds"
II you or any Of your friends suffer
from this luathSomc disease. for loath-
some il is To many. Il visit To tho Office
nr tho Elrctro-M cdical Doctors is more
than the right thing IN dot is y
Duty NOT TO 81. NEGLECTED.
These specialists are glad 10 have the
opportunity Of explaining their treat
mcnts If n patient is accepted it is
with the certainty that everything will
b., done that can be done To- restore him
or her. to full health Charges are al
WAYS moderate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
CHARLES E. FLANAGAN
PASSES into BEYOND
WELL, KNOWN RESIDENT OF LOB
ING PLACE SUcCUnIBs TO A
BRIEF ILLNESS.
Was Auditor Of Local Branch OF Con-
servative Life Insurance Co.
Other Pike News.

Charles t.. Flanagan. Sr.. W"lI Known
and respected rrSldrn; III LornE llaC.'.
Elm Grove. passed into the great hr-
yCud yesterday afternoon. following Il
brisf Illness Of heart trouble. The news
OF his death cam" as L surprise IN MS
host of friends. and WAS entirely un"N-
pectcd He had been hiltnS for IN" past
fcw days. and his condition kept getting
worse. until yesterday. when he sudden
ly succumbed. Funeral Arrangements
have not us yet hccn completed. hut in
termcnt will probably be made in Stone
church cemetery. .
lie leaves To survive him at his home.
his w.t. TWO daugh tcrS, Misses Jessie
and kathclcru. Iwn. sons, Ralph and
Charles. Jr.. the latter IF which leaves
Friday with the draftcvS Of the county
for Camp Meade. Admiral. Maryland
and several other children not residing
here.
Nr FLANAGAN has been aCtuary Of
the Conservative Life Insurance. Co. for
the. past several years. and was one Of
the leading m;lthematlcians of this part
Of the country. He was also at one time
superintendent OF the Strubcnville
schools. He leaves a host Of business
associates To whom ne was known for
his fair dealings and uprightncSs in
business transactions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
] About People
& Hevemenss OF individuals 10
2 and From the City.

NJ. and Mrs. Robert r. Logan, OF
Twenty-Fourth and Wood streets who
has been i'll AT their homie Of grippe
are improving Mr. Logan is over
seer oi the poor OF that part OF inc
South Side.
MIR j. II. Kinney. Of 81. Clairsvine
was in The city Yesterday on busl'
ness.
Edward McGarthy OF South Wood
street who has been suffering from
All attack Of grippe is improving and
will be able to br out in few days.
Lawrence Friend of SteubenVille'
who. has been i'll AT the home Of his
sister on the Island is improving.
Jerry Bounds returned 10 Fort Scrcv-
IN, after sprniing his furlouGh with his
wif" i'll this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. yelling arc the proud
parrnl. Of Il biz baby boy arrived Sum
day at rh"ir homo. @6i4 Chaplinc street
Harold Svhuld who hiLs been i'll at his
HON" on York street. is improving.
T. $. Deputy Marshal John NJ. Short.
Is in Hancock county on Official bust
ness.
:. II. May. of Lima. Ohio. was in tn"
rIiy yesterday OH business.
Mrs :! Anderson is i'll NJ her homo
! on Florida street.
Louis HirfcI. f"-m"r employ" ri tn"
Intclli gcnrrr. is i'll at camp Scrcvcn.
at typhoid fever.
Thomas Schoicld leaves Wednesday
nigh, for Gettysburg. Pa. for service. in
IN" Tinted States army.
Mrs. Mary F%Ite AMI grand daughter.
If IiitshU: rh. IRE visiting n tho home
If Mr. AMI Mr*. Winfinld Simmons OF
Lemon.
Mrs. Frank :. Townsend re Jacob
street. M" MAS operated IN Saturday a
The pnin Valley General hospital. is re-
ported /" be improving nicely.
Mrs. P,~ry. nf Nineteenth street. who
ha: hrrH i'll at hrr hone for the past
! f'w weeks is recovering.
Capt. Sid Smith passed through the
city Sunday "nruili" from Gimp Taylor.
Louisville. Ky. Ia Atlanta. Ga.
Miss Mildred McN"lly. of Pittsburgh.
is the house guest of Miss Bcss NIathi-
sep Of North Main street.
Miss EulnIia Shanl"y and Miss Mar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
Professor Thomas Offers
Defense In Statement

CHICAGO. April 223~Prof. W. l.
Thomas, recently dismissed from the
University OF Chicago after being ar
rested at Il hotel where he had regis
tered with Mrs. Il. NJ. Granger. wife
of an army officer now serving in
France. issued statement made pub
lie today, in which he gave his YER
sion OF the affair.
Prof. Thomas said that Mrs. Granger
had literary ambitious and that she
came 10 Chicago in the search for a
girl friend who. she declared, had a
remarkable history" She was 10
have met the professor with the girl
TO discuss the case at the time OF their
arrest. but she had been unable 10 find
the girl. and had come alone, he said.
The statement adds:
Il am. therefore, not guilty Of the
charge, as ii Is understood, but | am
guilty OF The whole general charge in
the sense that hold views and | am
capable of practices not approved by
our social traditions"
The Professor and Mrs. Granger
were acquitted of q charge of disorder
~ conduct in the municipal court last
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
SILVER BULLION BILL
PASSED BY THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. u. e.. April =. --
The administration bill authorizing
rhr melting INTO bullion Of 3jO,On0,h Q0
silver dollars 10 pay trad" balances
WAS passed by the House late Today.
without amendment. II had been
passed By the Srnalr, and now goes 10
the President.
The bill provides for The retirement
Of silver certificates concurrent with
,hr melting of the silver dollars. and
for the purchase Of silver al moi morn
than 81 an ounce Ia replace that melt
ed. This section Of the measure rir-
lually fixes the price OF silver. Set
Element OF Trad" balances with silver
was determined upon in order to con-
serve the gold supply.
To supply currency 10 take The place
OF the silver or silver certificates with
drawn from circulation. the Federal
reserve board is authorized 10 ISSUE
Federal reserve bank notes based on
the security of United States crrtili-
Gales Of indebtedness nr of United
States unc-yrar gold notes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23

IatrrS Hart Of Fulton is confined /"
his hnIr, in IN Observation-Disclosures con-
diii"n.
r, account If =" many cars passing
through In" pike section In transit. me
speed snpS HAY" been ruIup Hing :hrm
To- driv" slowly.
Tn. work crew ~ Il" West Virginia
Traction anil Electric company nave
completed III" paving "f Scib"!t's lam"
Work "n tn" new min" ut III" lower
md oc E,lm Grove L. progressing very
favorahly.
County Enad Engineer W. -. Met luS-
key. Ir.. Will visit - had section III ihc
Peters Huu road This morning I" asr"r-
tam repairs n"'rl.'l.
Twu hundred eighth grad" students
will 'nkU tn. rEaInInHl l"nS IN May anu
:; l,rf"r" III" board.
Miss ,;"rtr;rd" Fr"iSmuih "t Nh"dS-
dali. is r"niin"d I" hrr homo. seriously
il.
Mrs. oliver Rumrari"r nj Patterson IS
innrnvir. after several weeks illness.
Miss MadrIlnc lHil"r ri E"h" Point
has returned h"mr after visiting IN
Pin slTrEh.
William Dag ~ "r Patterson Is Ill nj
his home, IL. i - civil VAR veteran.
charles Boyd "t En- Heights. Elm
Grove. j., r"mIin"l IL his home. slight!
i'll.
William Reed 80 cameron is visiting
relatives in Elm Grove.
Thomas Morgan Of W"s, Liberty Is
confined Ia his home i'll.
Miss Madeline tr,:rr OF EdGw"od has
returned after visiting in Pittsburgh.
Miss I,oS.. Whyir If EdGw""d was
visiting in Piltshnrgh early in the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
Scout Drill Tonight.

tn" Boy Scouts of the Elm Grove
Methodist Episcopal church Will hnld
their first military drill on The Elm
Grove ball grounds this evening. in
charge Of S"outn.Lstcr +. D. Walton and
Assistant: Scout Master !. ". Walton.
Tho boys arr making preparations Ia
TAX" part in tho large demonstrations Of
the Scouts in the city Saturday evening.
and arc making rapid strides to get
themselves in marching order for that
cnvnt \ slight change has boon mildr
in the Scout officers. Harold E.arn hay
.inE been Installed as drummer instead Of
Tommy Smith. The Scouts arc hrlning
Uncle Sam in his Liberty loan drive and
in the VIII savings stamp campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
MODERN METHODS
FOR AILING MEN
SEEKING RELIEF
Doctors Treat Scien-
tificaIIy Many Diseases
Peculiar to Men.

Rectal troubles. including Hemorr'
hoids, iislulaS. fissures and other
painful and distressing condillonS'
yield readily 10 the Electro Medical
Treatment, and the cost for treat
ment is so moderate that no Allns
man should hesitate 10 visit the IN
stituia for treatment.
Kidneys, bladder and prostate trou-
bles may have more complications
than are presented by other diseased
organs, but under careful, proper
treatment these conditions are seldom
as serious us they appear to the one
afflicted.
Another sourc" Of distress 10 Inc
sufferer is-blood poison. Blood pol
soning requires not only knwledGa
of the diseaSr-but the ability 10
properly administer The treatments
which in some cases require the Ia
NOUS COG" and "9l4" treatment orig
mated by DR.. Paul Enrich, the de-
ceased European scientist, winner Of
the Nobel prize These remedies are
also known as 'Salyarsan' and "Neo
SalvarSan."
The ills uf men are too numerous
20 mention / but whatever. the allie
ton. modern treatment awaits the sui
ferer al the Electro-Medical Institute
This institute comprises the complete
second floor. 1927 Market street, and
has every modern electrical treatment
device for the benefit Of the sick. IN
addition to a special drug laboratory
maintained a. the institute for the
special benefit 'of the patients.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
South Side Personals

Miss Anna Hsrvey OF South Charlino
Strr":. is confined TO hen home with a
serious attack of pneumonia.
James ". Henry Of South Jacob street
will leave Saturday for Columbus. Ohio.
wl"rH n" will spend several days looking
after business interests.
.Tn>"at Kirk. Of South Eoff street. is
in receipt Of letter received recently
from his brother William. who il sta
toned Il camp Scriv"n. ia William
states that II" is '"nd nf life ut camp
and that ne will he glad when the Zinc
arrives for him u leave for over
there"
La FlamS orchestra will render the
musical numbers AT the dance to 10 Civ
IA IN tn: near future by the members Of
N" ksLiu social club "f III" South Sid"
Ecuiatuin Dnykc IF FalrMont is the
gus: nf South Sid. relatives Tor sever
III days.
Miss Hazel Lewis Of South Chnpline
street *. "nntir"d 10 h"r home with q
sever" attack of IL grippe.
farl"S Henderson of Thirty-SiYt III
- r'.'.t is tn. guest Of PITTSBURGH rela-
ives wh"r., H.. is Sp.nding several days
looking a:t..- business.
Hildreth Rider is home on furlough
from Camp l<,".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
MERCHANT MARINE RECRUITING.

NEW YORK. April Recruiting
stations for the new American mcr-
chant marine will b. opened in iu9
drug stores in New York State, il WAS
announced today. The pharmacists,
who volunteered in body. having
been appointed special recruiting Of
tirrrs. Each druggist will serve as a
"dullar day man." Citizens between
The ages Of y and 50 may apply AT
rhr drug stores for training as sailors,
nrrmrn. coal paSSerS and other ca
pacirirs on Il squadron of ships main.
Iainrd by the United States shipping
Board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
For Itching Torture

- There is one remedy that seldom
~tfails to opitching torture and relieve.
Skin irritation and that makes the skin
~.soft, clear and healthy.
- ANY druggist can supply you with
~&zemo, which generally oyercomes all
Skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim-
pies, rashes, blackheads in most cases
give way to zemo. Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is safe.
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only Csc; an extra
large bottle, $1.OO. 1t will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins. ~
The E. ". Rose Co.. Cleveland. O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
CT panl's Big Minstrel.

- The St. Paul's mins;rsls will b. staged
Thursday evening. May md. 1T 81. Paur.:
Evangelical church. Thir;y-"iShth and
aKood streets.
- This show is going tn surpaSs every
sxhing ever put on tor the pric" and in
Afidition to the minstrel there will be- L
Zig musical entertainment. y ton pIrrc
orchestra will furnish the music. so
The musical end will be we'll taken care
~.
80 Messrs.' Rothermund. Russell. Obrr-
man and Debold are the leading ends
end they are the boys who arc able tn
3ut the stuff on in real black face style.
They will be supported by real chorus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
wake Up, Elm Grove,

Subscriptions to the Third Liberty
Loan in Elm Grove. are still coming in
slowly. The committee in chHrG" Of the
drive are striving with might and main
TO get bonds. but ii seems 10 br Il most
difficult thing to sell them. out of the
towns quota OF $685. ono. but IL slight
amount over S6n.00O has been raised.
The time in which 10 subscribe to tho
Third Liberty Loan is fast drawing to
close. Latest reports from the Ituro-
pean battle fronts indicate that there
is Immediate and urgent need for every
dollar YOU can spare. In buying 4 Lib,
erty bond you arc lending. not fivinr.
your money! to tn" government. Your
government guarantees the return of
your money with interest People Of
Elm Grove. the time to act is now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-23
Scents Active.

The Boy Scouts IT ,h'' SOUTH size are
becomng very a"tiT" alid fn''t'i:%S aF'
haine held regularly. Tn, v arr taking
much interest in III" work and are doing
good work.
Thursday evening several Imr"rtar;
meetings will hr held Thu tronp fr"ul
Mckinley school will urni ut tn" school
md rho CHAPLIN. street VI T.. Church
rrcop will meet that evening. tn"
Kings Daughters Day Nursery will
,rect on ,hat evening. too. with Sr.,.ial
matters OF Importance for each troop.
meeting of the troop of the Wesley
Al. f. church Was held last sv"nit.S and
another meeting will b. held Friday ~ c.
ming.