davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-05
Society
Pleasant Dinner-Party Fr;d.x

Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Wallace.
Jr, gave very ppretty dinner on Fri
oay evening, at which the rich tints of
autumn were effectively used.
a large bowl of red and yellow
maple leaves formed the central de-
eoration for the table, and the bon
oons and other minor details con-
tlnued the color scheme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace's guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Northcutt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Northcutt. Mr.
and Mrs. George Montgomery, and
Mrs. Emma DuPre.
Mrs. Pettigre~~ and Mrs. Pitner Here.
The Woman's Auxiliary of ST..
James Church had a very interesting
meeting at Mrs. Fanny Trezevant's
residence on Monday. Mrs. Pitner,
of Rome, Educational Diocesan Sec
rotary and Mrs. Pettigrew Diocesan
President, gave inspiring talks on the
Nation Wide Campaign. Mrs. Her.
bert Hague and Mrs. Warren Stokes
were the hostesses of the occasion,
and served dainty luncheon.
Mrs. Robertson Honoree at Bridge
The pretty Bridge party given by
Mrs. Hunter Morrisette on Tuesday
morning was a compliment to Mrs.
M. W. Robertson, of Boston, Mass.
The prize for top score, beauti-
full embroidered questioned, was won
by Mrs. R. G. Clay. The consolation,
a bottle of smelling salts was cut by
Mrs. R. L. Northcutt, while the lovely
guest-of-honor received crystal
French dressing bottle.
A delicious hot luncheon was serv-
ed. Invited to meet Mrs. Robertson
were Mrs. Clay, Mrs. R. L. Northcutt,
Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs. V. L. Starr,
Mrs. L. D. Hoppe, of Atlanta, Mrs.
L. N. Trammell, Mrs. George Welsh,
Mrs. Warren Stokes, Mrs. Howell
Trezevant, Mrs. w. B. Tate, Mrs.
Marion Dobbs, Mrs. George HI! Keel
er, MRS. u. u. Cole, and Misses Addle
and Mollie Seize.
Announcement Tea-Party
On Saturday afternoon Miss Mar
tina Shipper gave a very pretty tea
to dozen of her girl friends, which
turned out to be very happy sur
prise party!
For when Miss Shipper came in to
the assembled guests, looking sweet
and demure in a frock of black char
meuse, she wore most engaging cor
sage boquet of radiance rose-buds,
and carried bag! Immediately the
"cat was out of the bag" said cat
wearing on its ribbon the photograph
of Mr.. Milton Allan Snider!
The house was attractively decora-
ted, the tea-tab1e was pretty with it's
flowers and shaded candles, and the
refreshments were delicious, but the
guests were ALL so excited over the
great news that no coherent descrip-
ton of the affair can be gotten!
Those present were Mrs. w. A..
Shipper, Miss Marie Shipper, Mrs.
Henry Wyatt, Jr. Misses Cora Brown,
Emma and Elizabeth Anderson, Re-
becca Wyatt, Glennis Hancock, Irene
Malone, Helen Baxter, of Athens,
Louise Walker, of Monroe, Constance
Copper, of Spartanburg, S. c., Lois
Gardner and Constance and Lucy
Cole.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-05

In addition to the above there are
263 registered in the night school of
applied science; 200 in the night
school of commerce; and 141 reha-
bilitation men, that is, men who were
partly disabled in the recent war and
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-05
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Isabel Hilyer Reynolds an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Nancy, to Mr.. Michael John Tor
linski, of Wilkes Barre, Penn, the
welding taking place at home on the
evening of November Gath.
The above announcement was re-
ceived this week by a number of
friends of the Reynolds family here.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
l. H. Reynolds, the family having
been residents of Marietta until re-
cent years, when Mrs. Reynolds and
her youngest daughter, Nancy. went
to make their home with her oldest
daughter, Mrs. Jack Massey, in Wash
ington, D. G.
Mr.. Torlinski was formerly a
Lieut.-Commanter~ in the navy, but
is now prominent young attorney
of Wilkes Barre, Penn.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-05

1t required 18 months to complete
the enumeration work for the first
decennial census in 1870. In 1920
the Census Bureau plans to complete
the enumeration work for the en-
tire country in from two to four
weeks and announce the population
figures in less than three months
from the date the enumeration work
is completed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-05

An enumeration of the mines and
quarries of the United States was
made for the first time in 1910.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-05
GEORGIA TECH HAS NEARLY
DOUBLED IN TWO YEARS

There are at present 1874 students
registered at the Georgia School of
Technology at Atlanta. This is a SO
per cent increase over the figures of
last year and sc per cent increase
over the figures of two years ago.
The actual figures up to and inclu-
ding November LIST, for the last three
years are as follows:
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

time he Is in poker game and the
lights so out. he is going to keep frm
hold on his chips-he thinks ne knows
where they went-but then, enc can
never be sure In the dark.
There were several people who didn't
kick when the darkness fell over the
city. They were the spooners sitting In
Tenth street park. and other favorlte
nooks, which city young men and
women have found to be sylvan and Sc
cluded, more or less. And sayl Talk
about taking your girl TO the movies I
Who wouldn't have taken his kddo 10
see the cinematogrsph had he only
known what was going TO happen?
Several youths groaned this morning
when they thought OF the chance they
had missed.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

in
~ banks buildings amusement hall
projected accommodate the
J
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
"fxCITER' QUITS,
TOWN IN DARKNESS
Candy Merchants, Poker
Players Financially Incon-
venienced
LOVERS IN PARKS
THOUGHT III GREAT

wilminglonians groped about in the
dark. or used gas. for about a quarter
OF an hour last night. when an inslg-
nlfcant machine at the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company's power
plant, known In electrical technical par
lance as an "eXciler," went on strike,
and every single electric bulb in this
cosmopolitan town expired, after a brief
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

red glimmer. Aro lights also gave q
sad sputter and relegated the streets TO
Egyptian darkness.
Those who were unlucky enough TO
be riding in trolleys at the time the
"exciier" started the excitement. either
waited patiently in the darkness. or
being near their destination. got on
and "hoofed Il" TO the end OF their Jour
ney.
Several proprietors OF candy stores
say there are thieves In town-who In
tarnatlon would have thought lt-thst
when the lights came on there were
sundry persons who slipped out OF
their stores without paying for their
sundaes and sodas. some OF them had
girls with them, too" concluded these
indignant purveyors OF confectlons.
one east side man says that the next
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

ton OF the enforcement messure-now
about ready for the signature OF the
Pgesident-is the way in which the
Treasury Department arrived at de-
fnition OF intoxicating liquors.
''The percentage OF one-half Of 4
per cent Of alcohol was fixed originally
when a near-beer began to be made"
said Deputy Commissioner Gaylord.
Before tina, all beers had been clsssed
as fermented liquors. The manufactur-
ers Of near-beers began to raise with
our ofllce the point that these near
beers were not intoxicating liquors
and should not be subject 10 the tax
intended by Congress TO apply 10 an
intoxicating liquor.
I'VE reached an arbitrary decision.
We recognized the fact that these
near-beers were not contemplated 10
be taxed upon the same basis as bees,
but at the same time our chief interest
was to save the revenues. and after
argument and discussion. covering
many months. the then Commissioner
decided that, II the resultant products
contained less than one-half OF 4 per
cent. OF alcohol they would be con-
sidered not fermented liquors within
the meaning Of the law requiring the
payment OF beer taxes. and the man
ufacturer would not be liable 10 that
tax or TO the special FAX as a dealer
in malt liquors
"The standard was not reached at
ell by considering really whether the
near-beer was or was not intoxicating
The standard was put low, with the
intention OF saving as much tax as pos
sible.'
To encourage the manufacture OF al
cohol, Commissioner Roper will urge
Congress not TO tax lt.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

wooded
trolley
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
100 ACRE FARM NEAR
RUTHBY

Situate al junction Of Ogletown road with
Ruthby road about minutes walk from
Ruthby Station. GJ acres I'm tillage. bal
ance IN timber There is an s.room frame
and brick house IN fair condition, new
barn. granary. wagon she'd corn crib,
poultry house. Orchard consists Of abou'
i75 mixed fruit trees.
Albert L. Teele Farm Agency, Inc.
si2 King St. Will
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

The Alredale was, originally bred by
English poachers. who wanted an all
around hunting dog which would not
give tongue on the trail.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

The kangaroo. repuied On ancient
books TO leap as far as 30 yards at a
bound. can jump mot better than an
elephant" according to Australians.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

September is derived from the Latin
word Septem. meaning seven, this being
the seventh month according TO the an
cient Roman calendar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
Train Your Hair as
an Actress Does

No class Of people derotes rs much
time To beauty AS do actresses. ana no
class must be more careful Ia retain
and develop their charms. inquiry de.
vrinps the information that in mar
care they find it dangerous to sham
poo with any mak',shiii hHlr cleahSet.
the majority say that TO have the pest
hair wash and scalp stimuIator at a
cost oi about three cents, one need
only gci Il package Of canthroH from
volr drucgiSt: dissolve traSpo4niul
in a cup ri hot water and your sham
900 is ready. This makes enough
shampoo liquid 10 apply it to al! ihr
hair instead of just the top Of me
head. After It's use the hair dries
rapidly. with uniform color. Dandruf1.
excess oil and dirt are quickly dis
solved aud. cntirrly Disappear when
vull rinse the hair. After thin your
hair will be so FUZZY that 1t will look
much heavier Than it is. Its lustre
and softnrss will also delight you.
while The stimulated scalp gains the
health which inSurcs hair growth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30

j.; able 10 l~ gu, after being III for the
past two w"rkS.
Ms Edith %aIIcy Is III at her home al
The y. ". =. i. 4.
,..,' ,,.,..,'r.d from II regent illness.
Mss Ma.,i, ltoSlcttrr. dicucihn NJ inc
:, ". :, is ,,onf:nCd 10 her room on
account Of illness Nav,
ur ,;.orC, Nridccman. II New Mar
,n,,.,Uc "A, Va. - seriously III nj the
OHM VALLEY General hospital.
Iorn Mc;'orn:irk. Of the SCUM @io''
.-,,- a business" trip 10 fiTh''S""' ~
has returned to this city >.
rr,rh, =, Sloan OF Fourteenth stre'''
who In. ben confined ~ the ONO n",
i.v General li0$p.tu!. IS inpTo''"h
mr. :. u Clovis and Or; mabel CLOVIS
w.. ,r.. ..uEsta o. relatives IN rIt'So"' b /"
fer several days.
r,rn-T.. pr. and Mrs George l'Tids?-
n,,,. of NV Martinsvill". III inc ""'o
Valley General hospital: 'nn! S" s,r,o,
,;,.rI.s Howard vi twentieth streel'
.lirh, ilr.ss. is abb" to DC
iIbuu; again. r., IN his
49, .,t. wo S93 Market street ait'r
l,'tIB 1liStIii $50 ''''''
r;,,ur sherman. OHIO
r,.rr,rJ s,,harrr. returned 20 ms h"'''c
-, ,in rnur.rrntn street. last rE'n'hs
s ,-r,,, 90 whor" he has DHcn IN
the l.. =. .trEhy ,h,
! .r,,,r,.,. Arlington. II ihe local prnhl-
ri,i,., i,rr... ~ spending Il ~" Gay ~ ~
l.,r,..r.hurs where IN" /. :. court IS III
session. ,I- "a
I.r,srcr,iur Attorney u. \. Mckee Is
,.,,,.,,i,,,,, :, frv: days iii Charleston look
ing inter husin":.:, rratl"rs
vrs T.. : Enr.n" IL improving NJ
r.,. hama ON Thirteenth street, whore
,,h,, has hor, slightly ndIsPosrd Tor inc
past few days.
Mr.. R.asI.. M"rl. &c The Island. IL
nils. 10 h.. about again after beng con-
fined 70 iirr homie for III" past week. III.
jou.s HARRIS. al Evansville. Ind. IS
su.ndirl. II. :"w days IN III" citH Inc
ruo.! 81 friends and relatives
Homer Travia. - Warwn"d. Loft iast
cynrinA. for rnaiirSl"n. {" TAX" S"rcral
r,,iirrg IN with ~" legislature. which
is in session there ~ til" present time.
Miss wilma %"abiii left last evening
for providrrcc K. l.. Ia meet her
hro,hrr. who is in the service or Cnclc
Sam.
!. Charles H. prnai3. - III" Wheeling
. Mold x Foundry company. 81 spending II
tf.w days in l'irt Hburgh. Pa. looking ar
ter hu4!n"$ matt"rs.
Nrs. CAROLYN" Niles Of EiGhtocnt n
stree, l,f; last rv"riHE t"r cleveland.
whrr.. ~hs Will visit r"laliv"S Tor f"w
days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
Henry L. Ptttcock.

PORTLAND. Ore. Ian 2".-tlc'uy =.
Pi;tcock. publisher Of the Portland orr
-nnan for nearly 60 years died last
night after m illness OF several wcriiS.
Ht was 81 years old.
Mr.. Fit,cock i native Of England
came to tho United states with his par
rnts in 1929 and settled IN Pittc"ck. Ia.
whore he learned printing in 4 shop "s'
tablished by his father. In lAH% II" cam"
TO Portland wher.. liz Obtained work ON
the Weekly Orecouj.n. agreeing - Work
six months Tor board and lodging Only
H.;for, Tho SIX months had passed. how
eyer. II" proprietor. Thomas y. Dryer
WIS SO Impressed with his work that he
engaged the young man IT substantial
salary.
Early in 1861 hc Dough, the uewsTa-
per from Dyer and began issuing q
daily.
BESIDES owning a majority OF the
shares il the OrrEunian. Mr.. PittcocE
wa. 4 large :l"idyr OF city and state pa
per mills. timber lands and bank stock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
DR.. STRDER SPEAKS
AT CONVOCATI0N

Special Dispatch 10 The Int"Ilig"ncnr.
CLAHkSEUE;G. jan. 29.--MisSions.
general and diocesan. were discussed at
Il rl""t;nc5 of rho Northwestern C"nvocst-
ton Of she West virginia Episcopal di-
nc">o tonight in Christ church here. The
Rev. r. f.. l. S,rld"r. of Wheeling. Spoh"
an Diocesan missions. AMI tn" Rev. NJ.
NJ Cleveland. Of Weston. on general mis-
Si"nS.
business Of tho ccurocation was taken
up this afternoon. y communion srrv-
icc was held this morning with Ei&hoT,
". l.. GraVait. Of Charleston in charge.
Later the Corrocatiou essay waS deliver
I'd tho Roy. Frederick c. ITic". Jr, Of
t.ikinS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30

IN W.dnes day afternoon at inc NoF''.
wheeling hoSrltal occurred 'hc 6"ath OF
Ms. Josephine C"udon. "id"" o. INV
,.;. william, ""uG"u. 1nJlri"S resulting
f-n,,, q fall ~ h"r HON" I Week aG" laS'
,.,-ht yr,S III. ,-att>" Of her dean. IN
,,,c.as.d was a w"'l-%nown and niGh'E
,.o.,cc:.,d resident % III" North Ed.
SURVIVING W" ;wo SONS. Frank and An
drew C.nrinn. and w" daughters. MIS-
Susan nL"ary ard Mrs. Ella smith;
also tho following sisters: Mrs. Sar'h
n.Conner. ot Ian"Sviil". O.: Mrs. Andre"
N1.adcrs. Of Nashville. T"n'.. and MRS.
Jchn i:artnr. of GAINESVILLE. g.
Funeral :,rra rC"ut"nts ar" In"oTpte'e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
VILLA ON RAMPAGE.

FL. PASO Tex. Ian. 29.-Franc!sro
villa and 800 mon w"rn "ncarnp"d 30
miles south Of chihuahua Cliy today.
according 20 Il telegram rcc"tv"d her"
tonight 4 fedora! column WAS sent
Their. hy General Jesus An@uStin Gas
trn to attract Villa according I" the
telegram. Officials and employees or
Anrrican-own"d mines in IN" Cusihnri-
achir district Of western chihuahua ar"
abandoning their properties. fearing Il
Villa attack.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
RAILROADS TO Spend
HALF BILLION DOLLARS

WASHINGTON. D c.. Jan. :9.-About
$500. moo. nnQ will be spent by railroads
this year for extension and improve
nrcnts and S2nn. 600. 900 for now cars
and locomotives. according to 2rrlim-
'rary plans uf n" railroad adminlstra-
ton, announced today by Director Cen
"ral Hines.
In 1918 S21J.931.o0o was spent for
additions and bHt,"rncnts and S2S?. 3SS.-
900 for equipment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
ENDED HIS LIPE.

Fast LIVERPOOL. o.. Jan. 70
Standing before n mirror in his bed
room. Frank kihblA. grocer. fired n
revolver shot into his right temple to-
day and died two hours later. He is
said tn have been dcspo1dcnt because
Of business rcvrrses. He leaves three
rtNNr"n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
From the City.

civ Manager &. O.. Nacl" left ycstcr-
day morning .or Pittsburgh. wher" ne
will spend several days.
Deputy L. s. Marshal John II. Shorts.
is expected to Rrriv" III This city some
time today after Il business trip to Par
krrSburg.
Hon. Wilson G. Hubbard has returned
from a short business trip 10 Washing
ton. Il. G.
Mrs. John =. Hunos. Of Wisconsin. is
tn .-i,s; Of Mira. Henry H"rnbrook and
D.. and Mrs. VIII rracraft. Sr.
Mr.. johnson Mckinley has returned
from 4 trip cast.
Mrs. Stephens Brown. Of Pittsburgh,
sc visiting her SIEt"r. Mrs H. NJ. EuSscll
ST.. on South Front street.
Attorney ana Mrs. Charles J. schuck
lcr, Yesterday for IN extended visit IN
Florida.
Miss Emma t'row"il is the guest OF
Miss Anna Ga,uphcll Of this city MISS
Cruwru is recording secretary for the
National encir,y 81 tho d. a. Z.
Miss F.~r"lla Hnin"s Of ti1cinnHti.
Ohlu. = visiting Yrs. L. K. Marshall Of
thus city.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Gibbs left for
Winter Park. Fla. wh"r" they VIII stay
for an indefinite period.
I.nrn-ro MIR. and Mrs. Earl Snrnnl"Es'
! n baby boy.
: H. Hnrk"r. Of Wana. W. Va. is
business visitor IN TINS rilN.
Mrs Er.r, Hughes and Mrs. I"hn
N;nr:.on. nf Pittsburgh. arn the H7l"s'$ or
Mr. =. I. Hraddo,'k. of South E'tt
street.
Cr,rkS Hamilton. or Pit shurGh. is ris-
iting friends in Tins Fly.
nr 7 l., Trrnn, 81 ;h* city. has re-
cciv.,l has hcunrahlr discharE" from 'h'
scr,I,r and VII return ~ thls rity IN
a icw days.
Mrs. Albert Troll has returned :" h"r
home IA -. rSvill" a;'"r Il "fl"l ''S''
with local relatives.
Mrs. william 1Irarrc aGd hrr moih'''
Mrs " J Campbell. l"fi for New i'rH'
t,.,, ,,,,,. ,,sI1 STAY several weeks.
, y & Good former prominent resident
~ Wheeling. who has resided III sym
Gus, y Y. fur tn" past eight years.
h,s r.:rrn,d to ;hiS "ily to tak" NJ ms
rr ,;E,rrr 6. Oi:". &C th;s city. is
b,,.,,c.s visitor IN i'aEk"r*hur". ~
r-urrnc smith i. enjoying +h"ri mr.
. Irucn w!th hi* par"ri-. Mr.. ana NrS' -
. e. Smnh. ,,,,s.
W. .. fr'h"S' ~ ,,.n, ONO
NOES N',"'' ~..,,.ii,,.. vino has been
,rc 0bIo. Valley General hos
! '""' 'h'" u, e,,c-,l v.n.ks hns re-
P''a' '''' 49, ..",,,l,. :, hr r,.rno:',l "a
>.r,n y,-brclin2.
W.. ,lr,andrr Glass. after WISH n
>-.,r Work criy. wall return /" th'' Gil!
N L f"" dag -
-\i'''' - ,,,,,,, v,ib a sry:rs i'll
'"''"'''' -
r,.,,..,i. 80 III. Wheeling Mold
IT, ,,r,. Icr, last evening
r t,;,,.,,,,r,.,, IN bus ness.
l"E :. F''' .i -, former coach Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
Of CINCINNATI man
Special 10 Tho Intclligencer. :,

STEI'RENVILI,E. Ohio, Jan. en-.
T. O'Neal Cincinnati contractor. wds
found lying dead in pool Of blood III
his room 1T the Harratt hotel. MinSo
Junction. this evening. His bed ana
bed clorhinc had been burned. evidently
iGniting from cicarct. His clothes and
hand were burned. evidently from his
attempts to cxt!nguish the flames. Cor
onrr T. II. Kirk has thu far failed 10
establish the cause OF his death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
STORE CHANGES HANDS.

Especial Dispatch 10 The IntclliScncer0
CLARKSBURG. Jan. 90. - One or
ClarksburG's largest department stores
changed hands today when Charles T..
Lambard, its manager. sold his interest
in tho ZattS-Lambard Company to Frank
W Watts of Baltimore. the president.
and retired from the firm. The COM
pany was reorcanizcd under the name
Of the Watts-Saricr-Lear Company
with Mr.. Watts continuing rs prcst=
dent. O. r Sarron rs treasurer and !
J. Lear. Jr. as secretary. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30

MARTINSHURG. W. Va. Jan. 81
After q brief illness due t. his advanced
age OF 81 years. Thomas SupHlcc. re-
tirNd B. Il =. railroad man. died Sunday
night at the houl" of h$ son-in-'nw. }.
p Poland. president Of III" Perfection
Garment company. with whom he re-
sideG Surviving At, lhrr" rl33ldrcu. ono
Of whom. j. t.. Supplcc. has been con-
nected with the Washington STAR for IS
years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
Barr.uann Funeral.

Funeral services f"r I":'""n t'aoH'''''''
,,.;.,-,. .,i.;,.f .r.,srr.H last Monday morn
- vii i,a held This morning II S:"n
o.,.,rriJ at ~: at" -"S.d"ur" At 10
'rw.r,y-ui:r.h street. Th" services III
IN. nru,.. viii L.. f0Il"w.'. hy requiem
y -, ms. =, =. Mars rhurch L, hin"
o.rIreI ,,-.h E"v. William HaN a '"'"-
h-,n.. Im'"-rn"u; n NJ. calvary c"u1-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30

An arrangements are colnrl"t" cor n"
big dane" which The "Crnfisni"n" CON-
mittcr hav" scheduled fur fr-n:a.li..
Bnchmanns orchestra Will play pro-
gram ~ good music and Florist Lang
han VIII decorate III" hall pro'lily -.r
III" occasion. Manager Garden win
s"rve IN attractive luncheon AT Ice.
The committee includes: Ehb"rr. C.',-
hort. Crawford. Dann"nbrrr. H"llrnL.
ITcnslctt. Funds. T"rp, M"r"h"ad Aud
I1.ubrr4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
Mrs. Annie KiSh.

Mrs.. Aunu. KiSh. aged about % years.
,,;f.. 90 Lanes Kjsh of Triad"lohia- died
los, cveuin:: u; tn" Ohio Valley Cen
ora; hospital TIL" deceased was r."
-ci,-ed a, tn" hospital last Tuesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
TO FREAK UP COLD IN ONE DAY
TAKE
RUNNERS COLD BREAKERS

snre Safe ana Easy to Take. No Qu3nins
No Dope. Don't Grtpe or Make-the-Eead-
Eine. few doses will prevent Colds,
Tnflue1za or Grippe. Get box today
md take them at first sign OF Colds, Csc.
At c. N. GrieSt Co. or BY raa1L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
DALEY Funeral.

Erst funeral services t"r ,|h'r'HS -
r,.f,,. co.. % -l.. latc Charles Daley.
Who's. death occurred SUNDAY ut IN"
Eor-f W.hc,,,nE hospital. w"r" hold E"%-
..r,;ay ruc-u;u., =; So" "'ci"''h' a thH
residence of h.S auu'. Mrs. Mary
n.I."a~y. on Eas, First street. followed
by r.Q(.,.:n hi-l mass NJ min" o'clock at
The Sac-,d Heart church.. f. Father ne!
J. n. Cochran o:t!c:ar'r!. TIL" r"'nit'nS
,y.rc lad az c"s; ~ Ut. calvary |s''if-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
Informal Dance.

: Tomorrow evening IL III" Scottish
RI. Cathedral. VIII l." lr.!d an n'"rmal
dance under III" auspices Of TN" Scot
,ish RitA Cathedral VIII l." held an III
Iu17n;u ID NO., und"r the, an$plc"S 81 IN"
Scottish iEn" Guard. Ha"hmann'S or
chcSira Will h" IT," music makers for
,hc occasion and Il splendid program
has been arranged. \ !arc" number or
invitations hav" h""n' received Tor the
affair. which VIII no doubt br sIratly
enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
Carroll Social ClDb.

The Iadl,~ Carroll Social Club met
yesterday afternoon N tn" pnrlors or
tho Carroll club cur one a; their inter
.~llug sessions with cards. Five hum
cir-d was enjoyed and 4 luncheon served
hv IN" hm$t"Ns"S. Mrs. Reilly and MrH.
Iioll"r E"ip"d {" mai, III" afternoon =
pleasant ut" 'rh"r" viii II" another
meeting OF ;his popular club ncAt Wed
H..sdI%.