davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-18

their guests. A musicale will De
held from 1880 until - O'Clock.
followed by luncheon from y to
1890 o'clock. At 1890 o'clock DR..
Reynolds, professor Of English at
the university OF Indiana will speak
on The Literature Of the War"
and a general invitation 10 all club
women OF the city has been extend
ed by the officials OF the club in or
der that everyone may have an op-
pOrtunity 70 hear the lecture which
Will undoubtedly be a most interest
ing one. After DR.. Reynolds talk
the musical program will be con-
tinued until 1:45 o'clock. The open
ing program as II has been an
nounced promises some delightful
Saturday luncheons for the coming
winter season.
Featured by an old-fashionrI
Christmas tree and hale nd hearty
santa Claus, the second annual
Christmas frolic Of the South Bend
WOman's club was held Tuesday
evening and proved a delight 10 all
those fortunate enough to have been
present FestOOns of red and green,
the ever popular and picturesque
Yuletide cOlOrs. formed the attrac-
tive decorations of the club rooms
and the large tree. The program
opened with a Victory sing at 1890
o'clock. when the members and
guests united in singing The Star
Spangled Banner" and other nation
al airs, after which Miss Jane Den
mis- gave "a most charming interpre-
tative dance. Christmas carols sung
10y Mrs Ralph Hutchinson and Mrs.
Harry Barnes and the recitation I'm
Saving Ny Cake for Santa Claus"
as presented by Miss Leah G. Stude-
baker were delightful numbers Of
the entertainment In the solo I'm
bringing You the Gift of Giving"
Santa responded 10 the children s
spirit OF giving rather than receiv-
ing gifts. and his appeal was read
lis answered when each child pre-
scented him with a bundle Of cloth
ing for some poor Riddle" which
he carried away in his legended
sack, after bestOwing a bit of
candy and a wee present on each
little giver. The grand march
around the Christmas tree, led by
Miss Martha Sims and Miss Jane
Dennis. followed, and at the end Of
the froliC four groups were formed
to play Going to Jerusalem" ana
other Christmas games. The Arts
orchestra played for dancing after
+ the PROGRAM. and light refreshments
we're served.
I The committee which arranged
/ the novel affair was headed by Mrs.
7 f.. L. sims, and numbered the fol-
lowing in its membership: Mrs. NJ.
I b. Keegan, Mrs. w. c. Moeller. Mrs.
I e.. +. Maurer. Mrs. Walter X. Sher-
man, Mrs. +. L. Dennis, Mrs. Lee.
/ Mrs. Harry Barnes and Mrs. B. D.
Coon.
;.
The WOman's Home Missionary
/ society of the First Methodist Epis-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-18
RIVER PARK

A white Christmas will he OBJ
served by the NJ +. Sunday school
this year. The program will be rem
dered Sunday evening in the audi
forum Of the church and will con
sist of music. Rotations. readings
and a playlet Each scholar will
give a donation, to be sent to the
Armenian children. Gifts will also
be given to sick and poor children
in River Park
The members of the Mystic circle
will hold their annual Christmas
celebration and exchange of pres
ents Friday evening at the home of
Miss Lillian Hensel
a meeting of the Ladies Aid So
ciety Of the NJ T. church VIII be
held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Enos p. Kellow. Pleas
ant 81. Mrs. J. w. Schock will be
the assisting hostess.
The Rainbow club win meet in
the assembly room at the school
house Thursday afternoon.
A meeting Of the girls training
class is scheduled for Thursday eve
ming All members are requested TO
/ be at the school house at 100
( There will he no meeting OF the
I Red Cross this week. Work viii
not be resumed until some time i'm
/ January.
Mrs. Charles Anderson has re-
ceived word from ser son. Virgil An
/ derson on the battle ship Florida,
stating he had received a furIough
and was on his way across. expect
ing To arrive in New York about
( Dec. %. and would be home soon
/ after
Mrs. Anderson has not heard from
her son. Ova Anderson. who is ir
I France since some time in October
William Dugdale who has beer
employed at the navy yards ir
. Charleston. s. c.. the past year. ar
rived here yesterday on a % day va
cation
Mrs Edward DeBuke. Fourteenth
St.. has been called 10 Iakeville by
the death OF her cousin. Jesse Nav.
Carl Witwer, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Witwer who has been tax
ing the special motor mechani,
training at Purdue university at La
fayette, Ind. has received his dis
charge and arrived home yesterday
Matt Powell has received his dis
charge and will arrive here from
Camp Taylor today.
Mrs. George Cetner. Eleventh st.
has been called 70 Evansville. Ind.
by the illness Of her husband
Complaint is being made abou
chickens running at large in this sec
ton OF the city. Many of the win
ter bulbs have been scratched of
the ground, and leaves which have
been piled over the roots o. bushe
and other plants have beer
scratched away by the chickens
leaving them unprotected from tn
winters freezing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-18
personals

Mrs. Theodore Hans. Sos y. Cush-
ing st, is spending the week with
her sister Mrs. Fred Ball, in Chica-
go.
Raymond 3. Kuespert. SIP Grand
View av., Will return Friday from.
Purdue university to spend the hoM-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John K. Kuespert
Miss Phyllis Robbins is critically
i'll OF pneumonia at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. y. Casad. $40 z. Dubail av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. c. LaRowe have
returned from a wedding trip TO the
western coast and are with Mrs La
Rowe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Poehlman, PIG y. Navarro St. for
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs J. z. Campbell. 1907
:. Michigan St, have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hartz Of At
tica, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-18
EVELA7TONS OLA WIFE

ward the office. She looked up at
me. startled. out Of the prettiest
brown eyes ever saw, and then
stopped, staring at me as If I had
been a ghost. ] stared back frankly,
for her face was familiar TO me,
although for the moment could
not tell where 7 had seen her be-
fore.
Then. half-shyly. she spoke. and
her voice matched her eyes.
You are Mr.. Beckett. are you
not, Mrs Graham's cousin?'
For a moment l did not realize
that Mrs. Graham was Margaret
But that gave me no clue "a the
identity Of the girl. Then all AT
once IL came 10 me
Il know YOU now, I said. You are
Marke Earle's little sister, Kath 70
crime"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-18

A pre-nuptial affair OF especial
beauty in honor OF Miss Anne Car
Isle was the I O'Clock luncheon
given today by Mrs +. Louis Kuhns
at her home, 1903 r. Jefferson blvd
The table was charmingly arranged
with centerpiece OF Columbia
roses tn an empire basket OF silver
and four silver candIesticks. pink
shaded. The color motif OF pink and
white was further effected in the
guest favors, which were dainty in
d!vldual candlesticks. with tiny white
standards and pink rose leaf petals
and leaves, serving as the receptacle
In which the small candles rested
Those present at the luncheon were
Miss Carlisle. Mrs Reed Parker.
Mrs. Shirley Reynolds. Mrs. Walter
Duncan, Mrs. G. A. Carlisle. Mrs.
James l. Gardiner. Mrs Lafayette
LeVan, Mrs r Lewis Stedman. Mrs.
G. J. Ash, Mrs Henry d. Cross OF
Providence. p l.. Miss Esther Stude-
baker and Mrs. Kuhns
Mrs. 2. L Essex. 1912 s. st. Jo-
seph ST.. was hostess 10 the members
~ the Centennial club at the annual
Christmas party Tuesday afternoon.
After a short business session. con-
tests in which Mrs John Gully was
awarded first prize and Mrs. Louisa
Kavaney the consolation. and piano
numbers by Mrs. Essex were enjoy
able features OF the social afternoon.
At the dinner served at 8 o'clock
covers were laid for 10 at a table
centered with a miniature Christ
mas tree, and decorated artistically
in the Yuletide colors The guest
favors were small glass candIesticks
containing Christmas candles The
next meeting OF the club will be held
in three weeks with Mrs Kavaney.
Bowman ST.
The volunteer class Of the Confer
ence Memorial r.. r. church held its
regular monthly business meeting
Tuesday evening with Mrs r J.
Iattimer, 7O5 s. Marietta ST. Miss
Agnes Gordon, superintendent Of the
Sunday school. discussed the posi-
bilities OF and the cooperation of
all for the coming revival which
will begin on Jan. g. The next meet
ing OF the class viii take place or
Jan. 21. at the home Of Mrs Fred
Brewer 1924 r. Donald 81.
The Auten ". r. c. No. IA held
its regular meeting in the old
court house yesterday afternoon
One new member was admitted to
full membership. The Red Cross
auxiliary of the corps will meet on
Jan. g.
:.
The Indiana club will entertain al
dancing party this evening. at
which the music will be furnished by
the new Indiana club orchestra. sup
per will be served at II o'clock and
guest night will be observed.
on Saturday viii be instituted the
first Of n series OF Saturday noon
luncheons for the business men and
women members OF the club with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-18
Suits Special

Your choice of any Tailored or fancy
suit in stock choice. $500.
Thursday Waist Special So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-18
Announcements

The members OF the Woman's
Literary club will be the guests of
Mrs. Forest Hitler. 614 5. St. Joseph
ST. at a luncheon Thursday.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society Of Grace NJ. +. church will
meet Thursday afternoon in the
church parlors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-18

The WOmans Home Missionary
society of the First Methodist Epis-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-18

copal church met Tuesday afternoon
In the church parlOrs. There were
"a members present. Mrs. George
Taylor read the secretary's report
and Mrs. II. A. Tohulka the treas
urer's report Mrs. Myron Camp
bell told OF the work OF the Gary
settlement house. how it had been
taken over by the national govern
ment and reported the purchase OF
three lots adjoining the Friendship
house for its enlargement Mrs.
y. Greene rendered several solos.
Rev. Frank B. Solin of Chicago told
OF the work OF the Jewish mission
ia Chicago. Indian Pete" a very
interesting Christmas story, was
read by Mrs. Meyer.
=
There was a meeting OF the
mothers department Of the Progress
club Tuesday afternoon. Tue pro-
gram was opened with community
singing followed by several instru-
mental numbers by Miss Hannah
Auer Mrs. c. s. Kennedy read a
paper on The High Cost OF Living
in This Community" and Mrs. z. E.
Hagey spoke on the Industrial
Conditions in Our Community" both
Of which were followed by round
table discussion. The next meeting
Of the department will be held
Jan. Z.
Election OF officers was held a
the meeting OF the Live Oak drill
team Monday night at the home OF
Mrs. Cora Martindale, 500 Ohio St,
resulting in Mrs. Mary Chelminiak
being elected president; Mrs. Grace
Jones vice president; Mrs. Margaret
Camp. secretary: Mrs. Grace Kizer.
treasurer; Mrs. Effie Short, banker,
and Mrs. Louise Moore, reporter.
Mrs. Mary Chelminiak, 500 Cleve-
land av., will be hostess at the next
meeting, the time to be announced
later.
The meeting of the Pixie Girls
Tuesday evening was in the nature
OF a Christmas party. at the home
Of Miss Mable EIkins. 625 y. Hill st.
There were 10 members present,
The contest favors were won by Miss
Sadie Doetsch and Miss Grace Peter
son. Gifts were exchanged and !
luncheon served. Miss Louise Pat
tison will be hostess at the meeting
to be held Jan. Z.
-
Mr.. and Mrs John X Kuespert
S12 Grand View av.. have announced
the engagement OF their daughter
Miss Bess Magdalene. to Victor w
Dc Frees, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. H
DeFrees. 315 s. Taylor st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-18
THE ELLSWORTH STORE OPEN
EVENINGS THIS WEEK AND
MONDAY

Commencing Thursday night the
Ellsworth store Will be open eve
nings. also Monday. Dec. %.
AS has been our custom for years.
the Ellsworth store viii close ar 8
o'clock Christmas eve. nj which time
the Ellsworth store family viii have
its Christmas tree exercises
JOHN CHESS ELLSWORTH.
Advt. l0524-1s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-18

Mr. and Mrs. John X Kuespert.
S12 Grand View av.. have announced
the engagement Of their daughter
Miss Bess Magdalene. to Victor w.
Degrees, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Degrees. 315 s. Taylor ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-18

The Auten ". r. G. No. IA held
its regular meeting in the old
court house yesterday afternoon.
One new member was admitted to
full membership. The Red Cross
auxiliary OF the corps will meet on
Jan g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-18
THE CHRIsTNIAs MONEY CnUB

is now open and you can start an &C
count with 1c, &c or sc. Join this
popular club now. American Trust
CO.-Advt fO467-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-18

Five hundred crepe de chine waists
special for Thursday S3.45.
Lace and embroidery trimmed bras
SiereS, 75c value for CSC.
Breakfast coats in corduroy S5.95
value S4.95.
40 inch Marquisette, worth Sc. In
terurban Day Sale price soc yard.
27x54 Velvet Rugs S1.o5.
Washable satin collars all $3.50 val
ues, in white and colors, special half
price.
Box stationery, Sc quality, special
6oc.
Suede and washable kid gloves,
$3.50 quality, special S1.95.
Black silk hose, $50 quality, spe-
cial S1.35
White Ivory Mirrors, regular price
S2.OO sale price $500
Umbrellas at S1.95, Thursday Spe-
Cial $40.
Any scissors in stock. at SOC up to
S2.25, Special One-fOurth off.
Large shopping baskets. Just the
thing to do your Christmas shopping
with, S1OO value, Thursday Special
soc.
See other EilS7DOy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-18
lnterurban Day Specials

Children'S coats of chinchilla, zib-
cline, corduroy, cloth, etc, values to
$3.50, Thursday $3.50.
So inch Satin Messalines IN all the
good fall ShadeS-taupe, gTeyS, plum,
dark green, burgundy, pekin blue,
copen, five shades of navyS including
black, $500 value, $40.
SO to 81 inch All Wool BroadclothS
and VelourS, medium and dark browns,
greens, copen, taupe, burgundy plum
and black, $500 to 5000 values
Thursday Special S3.95.
so inch Fancy Cotton VelourS for
KimonoS, dressing SacqueS, etc, CSC to
SOC values, Thursday Special PIC.
Mems all Linen handkerchiefs. SOC
value for 4OC.
b inch fancy stripe Flaxon for 25c.
d inch Lace Flouncing, csc value
for 45c.
5 inch silver Lace, 4Oc value for 25c.
5 to ! inch plain satin ribbon, 65c
value for SOC.
soc Pillow Cases, 45x36 inch, CSC
each.
Plain white blankets, pink and blue
borders, worth $3.50, Special S6.95.
Bleach seamless Sheeting, "a yards
wide, worth CSC yard, Special 55c yard.
Bedroom dresSers, oak and mahog-
any finish, worth $3.50, Special SIS.
AID in this paper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-18
Christmas Presents from
Elsworths

Your friends and loved like their gifts EnSwou
some way they always better coming from this store
We sticking policy very small profit per
than the Ellsworth values
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
WHEELING WILL HAVE
MORE FIRE EQUIPMENT
Prominent Men to Secure Names 70
Truck Guarantee List For Ado
quate Blaze Fighting Facilities

The city Of Wheeling will have some
new firc equipment real soon as .Janu'
ary 25th has been set for the day on
which bids will be opened for one one.
thousand gallon DIFFERENTIATION pun-
per; three 750-Gallon trinlc-combnatio
bumpers, one combined service truck
and one aerial truck with 76-foot lad
der.
Cecil A. Robinson, George ". Lutz
and Samuel Lenkard will call upon the
business men Of the city az trustees ot
this fund and vii! cndcavor to afflN the
signatures Of those who will pledge
themselves to assist In the purchase Of
the above equipment.
If the plan works out the city man
aEcr will cali upon tho people and ratifE
bond issue III order that thr business
men can he repaid More than hun
drcd business men will b" asked /" act
rs gunran t"rS.
/ An annual rental will l." paid tlr'
! cuarautnrs Ia take care If outstanding
! negotiable paper and In" rnt" will hr
! taken not later ihnn February first
| l92n and in tn" event TN" paper is not
! raid oti by February. l?2n. tn" equip
/ n"nt will revert /" IN" trustees. and Z
/ special pcrmi, will L." sought from the
! state legislature Ia lay IL special Levy
for the pmrp"S" III dIscharginE n!I
nrgnti"hl" paper.
II il possible that this COMMITTEES Mil
begin work very SOON and Wheeling Will
have the DESIRED ilrr protection that
is needed.
Mr. LcnIard. VIII represent tn" labor
interests Mr.. l;Ohu~un The inanuihrtur'
ing. and Mr. Luz tn" business interests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
ASKS COOPERATION
IN PREVENTING FIRES
City Manager Maggie Appeals TO Feople
to Use Every Precaution Dur
ing Cold Weathtr.

Following Is Il copy or lh'' az
letter sent out by Guy HHhH%pr 80
NagI. In owners and mnnagcr% Ul nui'c-
inES using sprinkler equipments
Your immediate ro-"perasl'1l III Il ""'-
ter Nf rhc Erar"S' public urgency -
QuCStcd. rrdll>c al me Continue" '1
weather. IN" sprinkler "hulhfii"h'S vi u
large number "i buildings aF'. ''i'''''"'
ily out Of action. In consequently. e.
general CONGREGATION - 'H '.Ii ,,,;r,
possibility. SIM" *7r'h''''''.i
"hlch "Tn'I''''! -, " "E ''.o
cannot NJ present '' ~ ,l;,,,
general ''',l ingram" ' ,n '' ,;,.'. IT.. =.
occurring a. wa" w"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
milk men UNABLE
TO AGREE ON SCALE
President Atkinson Points Ont Alleged
! Mistake Of Dcalers-To Hold
Another Meeting

J. l.. Atkinson. president Of the Milh
Producers association when interviewed
IN regard Ia tn" milk prp'lrm now being
debated upon between tho milk produc-
rrS and the. milk distributors says tho
two concerns arc unable To agree upon
the amount to be paid the producer for
Ills milk.
TIL" producer Is asking m increase Of
two cents per gallon and tn" distributor
lis baking Hs 10 til" payment. Tho pro-
durcr says Is the distributor would Sys'
tcnlati2c his delivery :y%i"m ana not
have several wagons ranking the same
,rrrilnrr. he would r"hU"" his expenses
81 thar hn would hc able to stand the
r:tis". and ais" snNS ii" production OF
cost more now than it did year ago
as the price nj f'"G and lnh"r have ohch
doubled. and h.. i....lS that h" is emitted
Ia tn" ra;,r l'H: IA" distributors say
they can not Ily ii.
Tho uurSiinr WAS put up I" the fooi
administrative for decision. wh" ASKS
that the men get together again anu sec
II they ran not decide tn" matter nut
Ia the event they do not hr will III turn
affix rrir" and viii base this price On
four pr cent milk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
MAY HAVE CITY
H0C-PEN SOON
PRELIMINARY STEPS TAKEN TO
HAVE MUNICIPAI1TY TO RAISE
MANY PORKERS
Animals Could Consume AL Garbage
and Eliminate Crematory-Untquo
War Movement

-, -. ,,., ~. a, t,,o =,
~ tnG c,.s ~ '' .r,,re ,s nroho.
nouh'c'ph' HoE -. !,
rit'.! 'ii.' ~ VIII ""',' 80,
'"c'ar'" 10 p' "h' ~ 'hG "',. ''
measures H'a"t"!"'" III Nv,
"h" "hPn i !"'"I P,",''
fumncf al I'l9iiE ip'a' ''i'"' "'"u.'
frE'''''''."H Fi"''', W.! 49,
nlceiihS 81 hHh'pcr "t "''H IFpls .,n
tns various MINOR 81 SHH'"'it ''rS VI ~
"hcrhhE u'S'','I n''in III t'lc INV 81,
10: / rt!eE an" '-"',.' 'S'''''''''y
u" 4"'H - !" r'!,i"" ,'u,'.1 - a..
- It. ",, ~ 90, ,'','. - ,,ort,.
o, ht,',, ,,.,fi ,n, r,1 ,,,,,,,, ,h,. corh,ro
''T "n'In VIII w. ~, "'';, ''', ,.;sr, ,,,',s,1
r".'erISu t'i' VA ~, 49,, .t'or
oI , 90 ,'uH ,,,,,',, ~, ,,,rh,co ,n,,
,i .r, ;,, -, 81 80, cn-,
i, r,,. H.. ,,n l,tIi,d
ii =; ,h> v.h,,Ijrc
-, -, ,oi ,,;,,. ,bn
~ ~, 't,, ,.,,.,r. rr.,sn,,,blo
''"s,' W. 49, ,.,, I
.rtr''uo L,',,,, ,r,, irstnaa ~
','IS ~, ,I,,.,,-.,ds az ,,,
inc ci'H P,H l'~ ""' ~ w
''S 49, i .,,,,, aou.n ,,,I
',''s"' Wv ,''., i,,,., 49,. civ frnnr
~, ,,a ;..,.,d -, I, b.,,r h,,r,cI
Wv -, ,.'
'' ~ - ,r, un,or. ,,ap de-
,,,rc ,i,.t - , farmer can raise, GER
|. ,air nunbcr nf hnrs corh wear from
49, c,rh,,o NJ his hmm. and tbnt which
~, ,,ny c,IIcc, from no,chhors. why
'ar,,m, ,bo ,,ity or whccI,rc do tho same
,n;,,r orI, IN a hI~r,r srul, A n1unj-
,Jr,Ii,v ia no,htnf other than d large
f,niiv
n,c,,ipr =, RI. sn.c,sl se,r-oppo1rt.
I'd committee Of the trades assembly
,.u, hcid nno,bnr meeting This wcck.
nr,n,ro n,,ns IN hn presented and acted
,,nnr h,, tho asson,hlv and IL the pro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Good Roads Meeting in
Circuit Court Room

Local ruad officials auI agricultural
heads of tE' stat" will meet this aft
crn""n III tn. cIrcait court Room I" cen
slider road work If the Wheeling viriu
ily. Thu main %Su" Ia M brought up
and discussed is tn" problem confr"n-
ting III" H'r&iy Engineer. w. q. Mo
tlu&k'y. ,Ir. Tn: inSiIiui" will open
ut "rl"ck ana Il lar:;r attendance is
expected
TIL" state r,atu commissioners. a. \.
Williams and T.. :. .SCanlan will hc pres
ont Mnf tn. Wheeling Rotary club and
Wheeling; Commercial dissertation will
h" representa-. likewise the Automobile
club and many others. Their .att"nti"u
will l., called /" the condition IT the
r"nd: and u solution "f tn" matter viii
h" l;"n" into. ih': cu"l rUudS nnvr,n"ut
AMI h"w la meet the hard and difficul:
problems will h: hi&"uSsrd ~ length.
Heavy auto trrrl: Irriin. th'ir ,laiu-
HG'. IL tn" G""G roads. who the owners
s'h"Gli rni Pc NOR" toward IN" rn.th
mi'k""i' will each hay" 4 specially III
t"r"%fIrg Il"r'. in III" program. The
'i"Sii'E It whether Tho work now
n'"Ir'i should i". don. ur not will be
rH$s"h un"n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
Local Charities Fear
Fuel Orders Outcome

With regard to the present flre-days
suspension of the manufacturing plants
Of this locality. In compliance with the
governments fuel order. Secretary n. f.
Sinks of the local Social Federation.
stated that he feared tina, some 100 or
more families who are at the present
economizine to their utmost limit. will
be placed in need. They are at present
barely making both pay and living en-
penses come to the same end. and with
the five days lost and one day each week
to be deducted from their Income will,
It Is feared. be detriment TO health.
The official further stated that II
will cause those who can to go into
debt while others will. be compelled TO
appeal to their more fortunate rela-
tives or friends or possibly fraternal
orders.
Another problem will be- that Of ply
steal suffering which will in many cases
be borne in silence and will result In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-compleMon
pallid-tonguc coated-appette poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomeI-were prepared by
Dr.. Edwards after II years of study
with his patients.
Dr.Edwards' Olive Tabletsare purely
vegetablecompoundmixedwith oliveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pinples, a feeling of buoyancy like
neutrality-suspicious. atthecause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. That's why millions Of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
PENINSULA BRIDGES
WILL BE INSPECTED

Arrangements huvr bron mad" Ivy Fiiy
Manager Ti.urr" Il. NaGl" with tn" firm
nf Wilbur l.. Watson. engineers. az
cleveland. O.. for An engineer - inspect
III" Peninsula bridges. This VIII be
taken to ascertain the safety nf the
structures and whether they arc Of auffI-
rirn; strength 30 handle traffic At pres
ent
Efforts are being made 10 rush to COM
plction the Baker street bridge and
throw open this bridge for all classes nf
traffic.. AT present traffic is being d.
verted around ny Bow street and over
Fulton hill Guards have been placed
at the bridges to keep travel away. rs
they are considered unsafe.