davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review., 1919-06-05
-
Coed Roads Fever.

Lumberton.-The good roads fever
is spreading in Robson county. Five
of the twenty-five townships in the
county voted bond issues totalling
1856, 900 for road purposes and eight
other townships Will vote ON issuing
bonds for builIing roads on June IS.
Overwhelming majorities were given
in favor Of the b~1ds in each Of cleo
tions held. Several other townships
will ask for an election to vote on is
suing bonds when the board Of county
commissioners meet June Q. -,
The review., 1919-06-05
Three Flags OF Honor.

Warrenton.-Liberty Loan Honor
Flags float over the courthouse here
and over a bank of the city as well
as in Norlina and Macon for an over
subscription for the county and the
three towns in the last loan. Hon.
Tasker Polk and Mrs. A. c. Bizzell
were in charge of the campaign and
ably assisted by several workers.
The question as to whether the town
shall vote twenty thousand dollars to
supplement private subscriptions in a
hotel for the town receives favorable
comment from all sections.
The review., 1919-06-05
Joe Cannon's Sarcasm

Senator William M. Calder at ths
dinner o. the Mems union Of the
Central Congregational church told
this story:
"A congressman had prepared what
he considered was an epoch-makiR
address and was on tenter hooks to
deliver it. He appeared to be more
interested in his speech than he was
in his bill. His bill. however, was
good one, and Speaker Cannon was
trying to help it along. There were
only a few moments left in which 10
do business and the man with tho
speech finally got Uncle Joe riled'
eff the gentleman will just wait a
few moments till I pass his BILL Sad
the speaker. he can then make his
speech"
The review., 1919-06-05
LARGE Juvenile Band.

Kinston. = Additional instruments
have been ordered to complete the in
strumentation Of KinstOn's "kid
band" It will have exactly 100 horns,
clarinets, drums, etc. It will be the
biggest brass band, numerically, in
the State. During the next few months
it will play in uncertain fashion, be-
cause the newest contingent of the
personnel is inexperienced. Sections
Of the organization have been playing
professional engagements for months,
and scrub" bands have been sent
forth on many volunteer missions.
The review., 1919-06-05
Manufacturer Helps Lenoir.

Hickory.-Daniel E. Rhyme, well
known manufacturer Of LincolntoH
and president of the Piedmont Wagon
and Manufacturing Company. Of Hick-.
ory, has authorized the president Of
Lenoir College to draw upon him for
about S., 900 to meet the deficit caused
by the early demobilization OF the s.
A. T. c. at the local institution. The
college was hard hit financially be-
cause it was compelled to employ ad-
ditional teachers and put in new
plumbing Mr. Rhyme saw the .situs-
The review., 1919-06-05
Another Auto Tragedy.

Shelby.-Rufus Warren, six-year-old
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Warren was
run down and killed by an automobile
at Earl. the car being driven by Por-
ter B. Good of near York. S. G. Mr..
Good was coming to Shelby on bust
ness when the child who was visiting
his grandfather's started across the
road in front Of the car. Mr.. Good
tried to avoid the child but could not
and the child received fatal blow
which showed'a a bruise about it's neck
The review., 1919-06-05
HAD DECK OFFICER WORRIED
Lookout's Report Of Light AHec 4"
Naturally Caused Alarm. and
Quite Likely Some Profanity.

The lookout had been given orders
to keep a sharp watch for any lights.
AS the ship was just about twenty
miles from port and it was bit hazy
the officer of the deck put on run
ming lights.
Suddenly a hail came from the
crows nest:
Light ahead. sir!"
where away?" shouted the o. D.
Dead ahead!" came the reply.
The o. D. grabbed his glasses, and
not finding the light ran from the
port to starboard side trying to pick
it up. Not seeing it, he yelled again !:
"Where's the light nOw?"
Dead ahead, sir"
Calling the quartermGster TO swing
the boat around, he asked once more ::
"Where is the light nOw?"
dead ahead"
"Come down here and show 1t to
me-" cried the o. D., getting excited.
Down came the man from the
crows nest and pointed out light.
"You fool, that's our own mast
light."-Judge.
Too Much So.
"I've got one here. I've dramatized
The review., 1919-06-05
Remarkable Longevity.

Winston-Salem.-Jo Mac Willie.
Il this city. announced that he is
ooking forward with special interest
md pleasure to the coming of his
grandmother Mrs. Kate Wilson, Of
lancaster, S. c.. who is reputed to be
% years old The grandson declares
hat aged grandmother. who is still
lale and hearty, was able to pick 70
,ounds Of cotton day last fall. She
ut her last set Of teeth at the age of
Is and has a daughter in South Caro-
ina. who has reach the 83rd mile
tone in life.
The review., 1919-06-05
Foresters' Conference Meets.

Asheville.-The foresters' confer
ence which is being held here for the
seventh district discussed the advisa-
bilitv of the governments purchasing
more land to add to the present areas
and it was decided that the money on
hand now should be used to improve
the land which the governments now
owns, instead Of buying more unim-
proved tracts. The foresters believe,
however, that an appropriation should
be made at once for the purchase Of
additional tracts to add to the forest
preserves.
The review., 1919-06-05
Shelby District Over.

Gastonia.-Incomplete reports to G.
c. Andrews, district campaign secre-
tary, show that the Methodist Gen.
tenary campaign in the Shelby dis
trict has gone far over the allotted
amount, $153,18112
Reports to George W. Smith, county
chairman of the Salvation Army home
service fund in Castor county, at noon
show that $2365.78 has been SUBJ
scribed. Of this amount the city of
Gastonia raised $2272.7S, but the
complete reports of the city have not
been obtained.
The review., 1919-06-05
He Had a Reason,

Though the weather was beautiful
little Clifford kept his mittens on all
day.
"Why do you wear your mittens on
such a nice day| asked his sister!
$50 I won't have to wash my
hands," was his quick reply.
The review., 1919-06-05
FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
Therefore Insist Upon Gen.
uine "Bayer Tablets
OF. Aspirin"
4 A
l@AYGRl
W

Millions of fraudulent Aspirin TaA
lets were sold by Brooklyn manufo~.
turer which later proved to be com.
posed mainly of Talcum Powder
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" the trns
genuine, American made and American
owned Tablets are marked with tbo
safety "Bayer Cross"
Ask for and then insist upon "Bave,
Tablets of Aspirin" and always buv
them in the original Bayer package
which contains proper directions and
dosage.
Aspirin is the trade mark Of Baye,
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester Of
SalicYlicacid.
The review., 1919-06-05

The shadow of trouble is usually
bIacker than the trouble itself.
The review., 1919-06-05

A woman can make pie out of 0ao'
thing she wants to.
The review., 1919-06-05

What is "Spring Fever
II In simply low Vitality, lack of Energy
caused by impurities in the blood. GROVE s
TA6TELESS chill TONIC restores Vitality
ana Energy by Purifying and Enriching the
Blood. You can soon feel its Strengthening.
xnv1gorating Effect. Price soc.
The review., 1919-06-05

Too Much So.
"I've got one here. I've dramati tized
d spring cleaning."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09

one vould uiiCr. ven vould oven dare
90 do 50 tho covarlIy assertion that
hc. by his noh'c sacrifice, had provcd
himself coward
~ coward. Wa. hr wanting cour.
age? 4 coward Was he timid? 4
coward Wa. h" selfish:
TO the girl he had asked 10 go with
him through life to the girl Of whom
hc had nShcd to rLrc Iirc'S greatest
prublrm--tn tn tho girl who was tao
mother of his children to the girl 10
whom ne had promised to love aud
rhcriSh--to this girl he proved himself
thr most uoblc of men. hc proved him
sclr or strong. faithful heart IN tho
most trying moment uf his life hc was
tru"--truc to this girl aud true to- his
promise TO love aud honor her.
What Of the children: Kind hearts
aud hands will go out tn thcm--a deeper
Kindness through the unscltiSh act of
tho father, What would bc their
thoughis of a father 50 rownrdiv Ms to
desert their mother. face 10 face with
death? What nm ideal. what n grnrd
and noble inspiration they now have to
carry ihcm throuch life,
II vos mn nr, nr sentimental CnIly
for , norlc ,o,n tc rorc and sufrrr death
with his vifc Ills ont cuIols oven
rutronks tho bor,ism disnIaycd ON iLc
bottlcGcIL. or rronrr DcoIh in vii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
WILLIAM TANNER DID BEST
FOR CHILDREN, SAY READERS
Letters 10 Erening Public Ledger Hold THAT MANS Choice Of
Death " m " ife Under Train u i'll inYbc others

nlSrOSITION to weigh fine questions
~ VI duty in connection with the death
of William Tanner. of lluhbnrds Wool.
H.. who stood by tho side of his wife
in face Of au onrushing train when hr
could not save her. is disappearing from
tho letters received by the ENENrNG
lUErIC LEuGER in the diSrussiou Of the
ruciienS Of love and duty presented by
the tragedy.
Most Of the writer's now take the
stand that ITnnncr did best for his three
children bf dying in such way ihat
the story will inspire others to acts of
self sacrifice and hrruism in cmCrgcu
CicS when such huC qualities Of heart
and mind arc needed. On" man. n re
tired guard Of 'armouut Park. who has
, been called upcn 10 face peril in his
service for the city. says man docs
not think of anything but the duty bc-
fore him when engaged upon danger
ous task. His letter follows:
, To the Edifor Of ErcnUD publIc Lcd"cr:
Sir Having read the numerous let
tors to your paper il reference tu VII
liam Tanner. | should say very small
percentage Of the writer's have ever
.
Let them be placed in II similar one.
and shorld there hr any spark of man
hood in them they would not stop to
think of the hrrcuftrr. but would do all
that lay in thci" power TO save the
uuc in dangrr nt tho time. irrespective
Of their own safety. The public. as a
Iulc. will toll YOU what you should
hay" done. or what YOU SHOULD not
have done. after it is all over. There
* no doubt in my mind but that Tan
nor I'D his best to sac his wife. and
never thought uf his loved ones at houc.
] have known numerous occasions where
my old comrades or myself have been
called in eases Of life or death. and
almost 10 a unit there was no thinking
Of the dear ones at home. but the one
in great peril AT the time being.
\ RETIRED PARK GUARD OF
PARAMOUNT.
Other letters continue to attack the
assertion Of M. NJ. NJ" aud others
that il was rowardIy for Tanner to
leave his thrc" children unprotected in
the world. Some of these follow.
To the Edi'or Of ErcniHO PuLlic Lcdgcr:
"Sir-EXpcctiug to read nothing but
tho utmost of praise for the heroic net
Of William Tanner. it was with some
thing akin TO disgust to learn that any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
And So They
We're Married
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
COPYRIGHT, 1919. bv FubNo ledger 60.

AS RUTH sat in tho easy rhnir'
n wrapped in her thoughts. the boil
rang impcriously. Ruth started M.
Who could be ringing the bell in that
way? She glanced at the clock and
saw that it was after : O'Clock. aud
then sne went to tho door and opened
it. Her heart lcapcd sufforatingly aS
She greeted Joe Canning His face was
sternly white and rurposrfuI, Ruth. as
she looked back had never remembered
seeing il look that way. Always II had
worn an expression Of lazy indiHcrcnrr.
of comfortable acceptance of al easy
life which had been settled for him.
'Is Scott iu?" he asked.
"No. hC isn't home yet. Ruth an
swcrcd. holding the door open for him
to come in.
"I'd like to talk with yon few
minutes" he said rurtly. aud some
thing in the way he spoke brought W
sense Of relief to Ruth. This was not
an curagcd man bent On vCncCaucr "'
some kind. but calmly d"tcrminrh
one, one who would not do ANYTHING
'ooi,s" '",i".S','|' =.
Has Elsie be"h n'r" r
II see she has. We'll. what did sh"
have to say
Again Ruth hCsitatCd. and he looked
up and noticed her ncrv"usn"Ss in the
midst of his absorption.
ION o' d'rn'n ~ W.
going to do anything rash.
IL. lttll Il
linen Nu'" '"'" '''''' "' ''''
snc rou'u; o,o ,,ou chic ,rouY"
10" ,''nN H'' o.." r,,,,I, ,.I ,,,,,,, ,.o,
No. '"'' wv"
co1IupntI ..r,Io,
ne' Nv 80. ,,'a.o,i,, Infatuated
'ni"N '", a,,rJ noror hc honnr
ou' Nno" " - H., ,,.oro 70 -, win
W." n'n' 49, .I,, al o,d .l.,.
nim' nv u'"u'v"'' " n.;aI a,,,, hy
a''o"'o n''''' " H., :.
tne n"Ne'.s W "upn MS " H.. .Iao,,, ,,
'"e'r Wv t"' ,I ,,sI,t,,n,,I, 81
rove nv 'V' '"'' n;oI Lor u,,,
kne" lh"' ""'n ,,,' ..,,',,
always r"r'u io' ",, a,"'"' ,,.antnL o, hnr
We were h'uS' ""u "'""! .,.. ,,o
spoke aRh'"' J.,
We pee" '''uN'ns "o""'
aud wahC TO 40 inc r'H"' '','"H'
thought Wou'd ASK you Pt"t'.e N"''
you thought ana II shc W"u'u p' ""i'
pier if ! would give Nor o''"tr''
Il asked her this afternoon II Sh'
wanted divorce.
"You did," The words were electric.
Ruth nodded.
"hnd she said no."
Eyes"
"Bu she admitted that she loved
hin, didn't sheP"
..ycs shc dill Joe hut she dccsu t
,. r,;r, wiz do,,.t yh, 90 out and
~. har ,ono rom ro,, cor do II
n'.HI ~. Nv, ''I,,. :l,o annoaod h,,.hond brt
,,; ,": ;:u r'"n .", ,La. ,t",' Lno,, o,ory ,
~ i'''' I,",' .", f.;,,h;,
'hins: in'N W ,''' "o'|. Wv. - ""D"",i NV
anu ~ o"' ""' :,
pu. II N"oN any ''''"s "o'' =
VIII come out an I'sI' J" INV rn", =,
th'nk you can 40 H. ,'o'. r'a'' w.
'oh' yes. l can 10 IT, ! 'ou'd no
anything II thought ! rouId ever make
her love me. Know Elsie. h'r scinsh e
ness. her SnobbishneSs. but low" hcr n
Tho ringing Of the hell startled Ruth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
Brown is a FaVOrite

and shades nothing the different materials
There shades the flat dark brown
golden blue
both good, and new shades every little while
2nnoc r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
l. OV ly III a t S
Not a Bit Expensive

Hundreds of them, too, are
gathered here and choosing the
most becoming is great fun!
There are small velvet hats
with soft, upturned brims,
rather pointed at the sides and
caught in front with big pearl
pins. Others have oddly cut
brims and little feather orna-
ments starting sharply from the
crowns. Many, many hats are of
black velvet, though there are
also the fashionable browns and
blues and here and there a hat
Of bright red or orange.
Wonderfully fine choosing at
$5~to 1885.
(MarkeD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-02
SISTERSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Ecclebcrry and two
two children. who have been the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Frye. left this
morning for their home in Martins Fer
Mrs. G. W. Martin. OF Middlebourne,
was here this murping enrUute To Par
kersburg to spend the day,
Mr.: and Mrs. Clyde Eddy and baby
home Sunday by his father. John Eddy.
who has been patient in Ohio Valley
hospital for three weeks.
Mrs. John H. Wells and children, OF
Parkersburg. arc expected Sunday for
visit at tne home - r. J. Huston,
the He city from from cIr> Ia to spend few
Miss Blanche Smith returned to
Wheeling yesterday after spending
THANKSGIVING in this city with her SIS
Talbot Mccoy. who is attending West
Virginia University. arrived home yes
terday to. visit his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank u. Mccoy.
Howard Eaton. of Marietta. Is the
guest OF friends and relatives here.
T. B. Cannon left this morning for
Tennessee 10 spend L few weeks in the
interest OF the Wiser Oh Company. He
was accompanied TO Marietta by Mrs.
Carmen. who will VISIT her sister. Mrs.
L. L. Pierpoint, Of that city.
Miss Evelyn Shaw. having visited rel
atives for few days, left for her home
in Akron. ..
Mrs. J. G. Umphby and children. are
the guests for a couple OF days of rela-
tlves in Williamstown.
Friends OF Il. L. Benton. who has
been very Ill. will regret to know that
his condItion remains unchanged
Mrs. Effie Cummings returned yes
terday from brief visit with relatives
in Parkersburg and Ravenswood.
Mrs. Dana Marsh has returned from a
several weeks visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wood. Of Ravens.
wood.
Logan Way has gone to Pennsylvania
where he will be employed by the Rock
Gas Company.
j. Harold Brennon.well known Wheel
ing attorney and former officer OF
VI ceiling lodge. will deliver the annual
memorial service OF SiStersville Lodge
B. P. o. Elks Sunday afternoon. Deem
Der Z. in the Auditorium theatre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-02
Prominent WeIlSburg
:~ Man Dropped Dead

wELLSBURG. ". Va. Dec. Ia
wave Of genuine regret passed over TINS
ctty Monday morning when the death
of Harry Morgan. aged IS years. was
announced. Mr.. MORGAN dropped dead
in his bedroom at $50 o'clock while
preparing to 10 10 work. Arising al b
O'Clock, Mr.. Morgan decided to go 10
thc Duffy mines today. and dressed &C
1ordinyIy. He ate a hearty breakfast
Nth his family. and appeared 70 be IN
fhe best Of health After breakfast ne
changed his mind about going to the
mines, and decided to 80 70 the store
which he recently purchased. peath
occurred while he was changing ms
clothes. The deceased was born IN
Ohio near the town OF RaEIahd' anu
moved TO this city in 1915 IN company
WITH his family. He secured employ
rient IN the coal mines and worked al
this trade until few weeks ago. when
lR1-pur chased the store formerly con-
Quoted by j. Lauuun. He vas an &C
tST<s member Of IN" Methodist Episcopal
church of this city. as we'll Us taking an
active part in the linton mission. sur
viking the deceased. besides widow,
sro, i've daua Mary. Eva.
Grace and Della. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-02
wsllsburg Briefs.

Miss Cora Brockman OF Burgetts-
town, Pa, and Norman Machine or
Monessen. Pa. spent Sunday with Ar.
and Mrs George Weber.
Mrs. Laura Banta OF Springfield, ILL.,,
and Miss Margaret Burgen OF Fairfield.
Ill. are visiting at the home OF Attorney
and Mrs. +. R Anderson.
Ernie Bone and Mack Koltz attended
the football game i'll Wheeling Sunday
AFTERNOON between the Henry and Vance
clubs.
Irwin Charnock and Ray Curtis were
wheeling visitors Sunday afternoon.
u. C. Carmichael. who for the past
f6. Years and three months has held the
pooition Of rural mail carrier on route
No. 2, has resigned. The place will be
taken by Lewis Blieu, a veteran OF the
world war.
Miss June Snedeker. who was remov-
ed to the North Wheeling hospital Sun
day morning, Is in q very serious condi-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green have re-
turned to their home in Wilmerding,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-02
Ohio Valley News

Pa. after visit with Mr.. Green's
mother, Mrs. Mary Green Of this city.
A. y. Hogg has resigned his position
with the American Gas and Electric
company to accept position with A.
II. Cook.
Miss Rachel witten has returned
home from Cleveland. Ohio, where, to-
gether with her sister. Miss Lille Witten
Of Sistersville. She spent Thanksgiving
with their sister.
James Schroeder. student at Pitt uni
versity and son Of Rev. and Mrs. c. I.
Schroeder of this city. has returned to
Pittsburgh after spending the holidays
with his parents here.
Miss Helen Diven Of Follansbee has
accepted a position as stenographer
with the Eagle Manufacturing company
of this city.
Miss Minnie Smith has returned home
after three months visit In the mid
die west. During her visit the cities
OF Dcs Mones. Peoria. Springfield. Chi
cago and Indianapolis were included.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-02
NEWELL

NEWELL. W. Va, Dec. 1.-Attnrney
Blaine II. Cochran. of East Liverpool
o.. will deliver the principal address at
the initial meeting of the Newell Parent
Teachers Association, which will be
held in the high school building Thurs
day evening. A musical program will
be featured at the meeting. The ASSOC
citation Will be rcorGanizcd at this meet
inI..
To consider means Of financing New
ellis volunteer fire department. mass
meeting of citizens will be held in the
school building at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday
evening. Members Of the department
are in need Of boots and coats. while
additional equipment is required for the
department.
R"v. Jcea" Deeds. pastor Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church Is in charge
Of series OF revival meetings. which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-02
CHESTER

CHESTER. ". Va. Dec. The body
Of Mrs. Jean Providence. a""d 4n. who
died in East LiVcrp""i. -, hospital
Sunday. rs a result Of burns sustained
November 4. when her dress caught lire
from nm open gas stove. will he taken To
Brownsville. Pa. Tuesday for burial.
Mrs Providence was removed to the
hospital following ne accident. She is
survived by two children.
Alex b. Marshall. Chester contractor.
has been awarded contract to erect
several klns for pottery al Grafton.
". Va He left here today for Graf
ton.
Following n visit Of several days here.
Charles Manspcak"r. of Los Angeles.
California. left today fer New York and
Boston. Before returning to the coast,
he will make another visit with Chester
friends
Funeral services over the body Of
Mrs. Ellen Gccr. who died Friday night.
were held at the home of her son, a. ..
Gccr, near Pughtown. this afternoon.
Rev Frederick Cromer. of the First
Presbyterian church Of Chester. ufIic!at-
cd burial was made in the Flats "cm-
ctcry al Pulhtown.
A reception in honor Of Rev. w.
Grandc Ward, pastor of the First Chris
tian church. will be rendered by the con-
Crcgatlon and members OF the Sunday
school in the church Tuesday evening.
Rev Mr.. Ward recently came here from
brilliant. O.
The Chester WomcnS club this after
noon launched the Red Cross Christmas
seal campaign. Arrangements were
made for placing the seals on sale in
business houses and establishing booths
in the postofilcc and other public places
were completed at a meeting OF the club.
Private Jess BurGc. post. Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. entertained at A dance in
the l. @. FIX. of T.. hall tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-02
FOLLANSBEE
1900 Men Idle When
Big Plant Goes Down
pecial DISPATCH TO the Inte1,,rercer.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
FOLLAESBEE, w. Va. Dec Short
age Of coal to-day caused the suspen-
sion OF operations at the tin plant OF
the Follansbee Brothers Company. The
suspension throws 1900 employees Of the
company out Of employment for An in
definite period. as the management has
no knowledge when II will be able to
get sufficient supply OF coal to oper-
industries of the district are also facing
L serious shortage and will be forced
to shut down within the coming week
unless they get some relief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Johnston. newly
wsds of Pittsburgh. Pa, spent Thanks
giving and the weekend with his faith
er. J. W. Johnston. of Virginia avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe PinkertOn and son
have gone 10 theSstate of Washington to
live.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mulley and family
have returned from a motor trip to
Akron.
The wcmcns Missionary society
meets in the Presbyterian church We'd
nc,day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock A
social hour will be enjoyed after the
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Klthcart and
daughter leave next week for Florida, to
Scpnd the remainder Of the winter Mr..
kltchcart and family have spent several
winters in the south and with the COM
ing of yesterdays cold wave began
making preparations for hunting out
warmer climate.
Mrs Ben Hopkins IL visiting her
daughter in Wcllsvlle, Ohio.
J. VI. Matthews. aged So. wfdower.
passed away at the late home on Cliff
ton street. Wednesday morning. Novem-
Der 26 at six o'clock. The body was
shipped to Sh<rracdsville. Ohio. for
burial.
The WcllSburg Merchants football
team won over the WASHINGTON Scholas-
tics by a score Of $50 on Thanksgiving
day.
b. Frank will build n fine t~o-story
brick building on Main between Ohio
and Penn streets.