davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
SOUTH SIDE
RodAlttY Meet.

Last evening the members Of the B. V.
NJ. Sodality OF the Church Of lmmacu-
late Conception. held their regular meet
ing. The usual routine matters were
discussed by the ladies. The meeting
OF this sodality will be held on Tuesday
In the future, instead OF Thursday as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
William Seibert.

Funeral srrN .CrS Tor ia" iA;c Nlililm
Scihnrl. aged 10 years. who died ~ III"
View Point sauaiarIIm Monday follow"
INK lingering illur~:, of tuh"rrulCSis
viii be held at TIA .at2 home n Ell!
Grove TINS afternoon 1T "'I"cN vi,
l;cy l.. j.. l"W"ilHn, pastor - th''
Stone Presbyterian "hurjA, oil ,iI hE'
lntrrm,n VIII b" mr'l" III St"n" Church
cemetery. ,,
Decreased IS survived by wv" dauGh'
,crs and ON" son as fill DwS. Keith, VIC
let and DslUI".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
Moundsvi11e Personals.

Mr.. C. w. Bone lott Monday for Gin
rinnati. Ohio. whore he will enter tho
Ohio Stat" Dental School.
John Schafcr os Ninth street. who was
operated on NJ tn" Glendale hospital Is
getting along nicely.
A baby girl was born 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Goul OF Clinton avenue Mon
day evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08

The regular meeting OF the board
members OF the First Christian church
was held last evening in the rooms or
the church on South Market street. The
various routine business that comes
before the board at this time was taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
To Entertain.

Mrs. ". L. McNImn~a VII entertain
tn, Seminary t!uh "Wednesday after
noon. Needle w"rh VIII J." u" diversion,
l. social hour WI, h,' enjoyed hy al.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08

French Miller was at Littlcton ycstcr-
day on business.
John Weaver. of Eleventh street. is
able to bc out after serious Illness.
Dr. Harriet Il. Johns VIII l"a!c morn
ing 10 attend tho tuberculosis confer
cncc at Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08

Plum butter will save butter t9ts
~ 20 spread on bread and crackers. Now
10 the time TO make IT, Remove the pits
before putting the fruit IN the preserv-
ing kettle. Add only sufitC!cnt water TO
prevent scorchinC. Cook slowly. Nhrn
The skins burst and the juice runs freely
press through colander. Heat sugar IN
oven. To each quart OF pulp allow two
cups OF sugar and ground cinnamon and
mace 10 suit taste Let it simmer until
thick, stirring frequently.
Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08

c. K. Brown Of IN" state University.
has started night school for local MIN
crS and II will be held every Monday cE-
cning in the now high school building
from the hours OF TO p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08

II you wan II yellow fr"SiinE oca'
he v;,lks If rrGs lcry light and thick
=, them with sugar just as you would
tn" whites. OF course it Will tax"
Ellir lruEcr - harden Ihan II docs when
uS,ug tn" whites.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
Bible Class Meeting.

The Ladies I"hlr class Of tn" lrcshy-
,crian church VIII me-: ut ia" home e!
Mrs. T. T.. F.rhaugm "n TW'mt%-firs'
street. BuSln":S matters VIII l." dis
rusSed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
Saws Vinol, our Cod Liver and
Iron Tonic, made her eat better
sleep better and feel better.
Mrs. GreenUald's Letter

Ccntralia, Ill. I was rundown,
could not eat or sleep, and my lungs
panied me- good deal so could hardly
do my hou<cwork N'inol built me up
after all other medicines had failed so
now l cat better, sleep better and feel
better in every way. Ninol is certainly
good for a rundown system. =" Mis-.
S. T.. GREENwALD.
Such letters prove how nervous,
anacmic. rundown, ovcrworked men,
women and children increase their appe-
ti,cs, strength and endurance by taking
Vinol. That is because it contains beel
and cod liver pcptoneS. iron and man
Fanesc peptonatcs the greatest tonicS
known.
Your money back if it fails.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08

The carly beginners VIII he IN" happy
huish"rs II tn" 1nt"ll'e"nS"rS Automo-
bile and Diamond ta:r:Itrn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08

buried Monday at Mt Oak cemetery, at
WayncshurC. Pa
E The Phillips family wcrc formerly 81
this city. and tn" deceased was son of
y. r Davis, Of MoundSvIlc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08

Don't hesitate 10 enter the Intelligent
ccr's Automobile and Diamond Cam
paign-ie it is good for your nelShoorS'
It's good for you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
Russell Phillips Dies.

Russell Phillips. son OF Mr.. md Mrs.
william Phillips. Of Wayn"sburr. Pa.
died at Cambridge Springs. IA. Friday.
October 8 at ten o'clock a. m. and was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
"ARTHIR RYDER


"u%5 10th Ave. Huntington"
Mr. Ryder works "a the {. & Q. shops
in Huntington. W. Va.
Your dollar hack n, Gri"sts Drug
store. Wheeling. # his famous family
tome does not benefit YOU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
ARTHUR RYDER IS
SURE LITTLE SON
WILL Be CURED
Railroad shop Man Tells How NerV-
worth Overcome Lads Extreme
Nervousness.

Mr. Riders extraordinary signed
st.t'cin,rt is too valuable 10 pass by:
My :uI when h" was THREE years old
hrrau la have nervous commissions. at
tended with n high fever and making
il necessary 10 call a physician. Nftcr
il":.'. >r'lis h" was so nervous he could
hardly talk and could not rest At nights.
At fir, h" w",Ild HAY" on" Of these
spells very two or ihrc" months.
Finally they increased I" tw" month.
In february. 19lN saw Merry Worth
advertised and decided 10 try it. 1t Is
min" months since h" began taking II.
H." ~ now SIX years old IS getting in
better Cunditiuln every way and I f"cl
confident Ncrv-W"rth il going I" cure
him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
Sail Right In
ToyOur Meals

How often you meet people VINO
say-to eat -: would DC my finish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17
BOTH THAMES BRIDGES
 MUST SWING TOGETHER

Supt E. E. Began of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company is to go to Hartford this week, where he is to confer with Highway Commissioner Bennett rela- tive to the opening of the old bridge OVere the Thames at New London, which the railroad company has turn cd over to the state for public high way.
 It is the intention of MT. Began to request of MT. Bennett full authority for the direction of the old bridge draw as well as of the new, because the position of the two bridges is such or they will collide.
 Ahutments are now being built for the purpose of preventing the old bridge draw from crashing into the new structure, should it get away from the tender iu a gale or I heavy storm.
 The operators of the old bridge draw have been placed upon the new bridge, and when the old bridge is opened, after repairs which are being made now are completed. railroad op- orators will also be placed upon that bridge but they will be transferred to the employ of the state.
 If Mr Regan obtains the consent of the highway commissioner for the di- rection of the old bridge he is planning to install an electrical contrivance whereby both bridges can be operated by one man who Is to be located on the new bridge. In this manner all danger Of the two bridges colliding will be prevented
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17
GET-ToGETHER MADE
 CHERRY TIME FOR MEN

The 'get together" at the local Y. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon was a decided success and the goodly company Of men in uniform and several civilians enjoyed the affair to the full.
 The music by Swahn's orchestra and the lively singing of the popular songs and hymns made the otherwise dreary afternoon cheerful. Rev. I1. A. Legg favorably impressed the company with brief and timely address. Among other things, the speaker said:
 T want to speak to you on Resolu- tions versus Resolution. There is a great difference in the two. Most of us have made many resolutions but to break them again and again. General ly speaking. resolutions don't amount to much, but the world is in great need of men of resolution. Many a man who has been badly handicapped has by strong resolution made a great sue cess. It was resolution on the part of
 our Heavenly Father that led Him to send Jesus Christ into the world to | help men to be at their best, and l | trust we will all have that resolution i that will lead us to live the kind Of | lives that God intended we should Hive"
 1 The ladies of the Trinity Methodist
 church served to all present a subsjan- l tial lunch which was much enjoyed | Miss Mary Gray assisted in the mu- sical part of the service by rendering 1 the impressive selection Christ in | Flanders, and she also sang the verses of Where is My Wandering Boy To- night?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17
HEATER EXPLOSION KILLS
 MAN AT STATE HOsPIIk

Fred Ladd, a teamstsr. received in juries from which he died at 5.30 on Saturday morning, and ThcmaS Dug gan. night attendant, was severely injured as the result Of an explosion Of 8 hot water heater in fhe colony brilding of the Norwich state hospi- tai Friday night about 11."0 o'clock.
 At that time leak wa.s discovered in the hot Wtaer system in the build ing and Ladi and Duggan went into the heater room to make repairs. They shut off the water an1 IuGgan was dumping the fire when tEa heater ex Eloded. They were the only persons in the room at the time. The outside jacket Of the |eater was blown off. striking Ladd. wI;o was 15 feet away. iniiicting-a compound frac- l ture of the leg. fracture of bones of 1 the hands and numerous l'. uiseS and l lacerations os the face and head. 1 Duggan was severely cut about the
 race. head an1 neck. Sunday night his condition was reported as very good 1 considering his injuries.
 The heater room ot the building
 was wrecked and the damage was considerable. The heater was one of q make that was sai5 could not ex- plode.
 Ladd has lived in Norwich for sev- eIal years srlt little is known of him hy the hospital authorities.
 Dugean served in the English army 1 in 1914 and 1915 and was discharged about three years ago on account ot wounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17
PERSONALS

Mrs. John F. Luce of Stafford Springs has been at her home on Main street, Mantle, for a brief visit
 Mrs Philip Roberts of Norwich has been the guest for several days of her cousin, Mrs. Charles Cook, of Collins vile.
 Miss Edna Herbert, a student at the Norwich Art school, was the week end guest of Miss Inez L. Horton at her home in Mantle.
 Howard K. Regal, who succeeds s. B. Griffin as managing editor of the Springfield Republican, has relatives and friends in Norwich.
 Mrs. Louise Hillard has returned to North Stonington after spending sev- eral days with her mother at the Wheeler homestead, Wequetequock.
 Harold Darbie has received his hoonrable discharge after two years in the '. s. army and has returned here where heds to be in business.
 Capt. William G. Tarbox, principal of Town street school, who has been ill since his return from camp at San Francisco, hopes to be able to resume his teaching today (Monday). Rev. G. G. Scrivener, district super intendent of Norwich, was among the guests of honor at a meeting and ban quet of the Federal street Methodist church, New London, last week.
 Mrs. Samuel Austin, who lately moved from Mansfield to the Eas l Side is visiting her sister, in- law, Mrs | Harold Wainwright, of Boston, accom-. ] panying her there from Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17
GAVE PLAYcET FOR
 pURIM CELEBRATION

In connection with the Jewish hOli- day Purim, playlet entitled Too Much Haman, a humorous dramatiza- tion of the Biblical book of Esther was given in T. A. E. hall on Sunday even ing under the auspices of the Young Judea of NerWich, which is affiliated with the Zionist organization of America. There was a large attend anca who generously applauded the exceptionally clever acting of the youthful participants who were mem bers of the Lilies of the Jordan club of the Young Judea. Preceding the play, there was a short program which was as follows: Star Spangled Ban ner: violin solo. John Scars, accom- panied by Miss Mae Stamm; readings by members of the club; address, Rev. Joseph x. Rosenberg; Jewish National Hymn, Hatikvoks The prologue to the play was given by Miss Esther Shere- ShevSky.
 The cast of characters for the play was as follows: King Ahasuerus, Til lie Strom; Queen Esther, Leah Seigel; Haman, prime minister, Laura Wcin- stein; Mordecai. Leah Bloom; two statesmen, Esther Cramer and Sarah Hynan; Zeresh, wife of Haman, Es- ther Lyman; Readem, a, scribe. Bea- tricc Ableman; three noisy citizens, Rumpus, Racket and Clamor, Miriam Gordon, Sarah Yurman and Mouie Gegai; maid, Edith Kreiger; attendant, Ida FiShkin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17
GOD WANTS MEN TO
 FORSAKE THEIR SIN

At St. Patricks church on Sunday evening in spite of the inclem ent weather there was a large attendance at the Lenten service to hear hev. Father Benjamin of St Gabriei'S Monastery of Boston deliver the sec ond Lenten sermon. Father BenJa- min took for his theme the story of the betrayal of Christ by Judas, say ing that there was nothing so sad and strange in ecclesiastical history as the downfall of Judas. It was strange that Judas, a friend of Christ should be the one to beuay Him and sad that Judas should become so
 blind and obstinate that Christ with all His pleadings could not save him
 from destruction.
 Father Benjamin told the story of Judas from the time he became all apostle of Christ until, filled with re- | morse at his deed, he went out and hung himself, Judas, said Father Benjamin, began life like any of us. He was not degenerate, but had generous and noble mind, had faith ill the Jewish belief and went to the l temples to pray. He saw the Master, 1 heard His dictrines and decided to i follow in His footsteps. Judas had i his faults the same as other, but his passion of anger was strong and it grew stronger ana carried JuQaS 10 his destruction. It undermined his ] character and Christ. using every power, could not turn Judas from his i Wllfull and obstinate ways.
 1 The lesson that we get from this
 story is that God is always trying
 to turn us from our ways of sin to 1 the ways of righteousness. In spite of our sinfulness and wilfullness God still loves us and is trying to per
 suade us to turn from the ways of sin. God shows to us a loving and
 merciful spirit and he rejects no man
 9ntil everything has been done tc Save him. Are yCu not the chosen
 of God. As Catholics has Christ moi died for you? When you wen: fror
 Him did He not net seek you? 1T
 what manner have you received Him
 Many have given way to slandar al.t
 habitual sin, they may pretend to b: good, go to mass and confession ant communion, but they are wilfulI ant
 obstinate. Many of them woutd rath. CT go to hell than give up their sins God has given Us the means whereby
 we can give up our sins and be saved TIT you have habitual sin God pleadi with you to give it up. Christ diet 7 for us and if we will We can be saveC from sin and we should thank Got for this means of eternal life.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17
MISS DORA PORTELANCE IS
 TO LEAVE FOR KANSAS

Miss Dora R, PorteIance, assistant town clerk for a number of years past, closed her work at the office. at the town hall Saturday afternoon, and is to leave here this CMonday) morning for Waverly, Kansas, where she is to be huusekeeper for her younger brother, Rev 4. R. Portalance, who was appointed the priest in charge of that parish about a month ago, Miss Portelance is looking forward eager ly to the opportunity to make a home for her brother and to contribute to his success In his chosen life work. Before being appointed to Waverly, Rev Father Portalance was curate at Topeka for year and q half.
 The trip west will be made throug' Chicago and she will reach Kansas City Wednesday morning. Here her brother will meet her and they will travel together to Wayerly, which is not far from Topeka.
 There were few around the court house offices who knew Miss Porte lance was 10 leave and there was no little surprise as she visited the diff forent officA5 late Saturday afternoon to say good bye. as she had carefully guarded against the news Of her de- parture becoming generally known It
 
 by es were said but coupled with them were equally sincere good wishes for every success and pleasant eXperi- ence9 fiji her new field:
 Tn her association with the public In the duties Of her office, Miss Porte lance has been uniformly courteous, obliging, and helpful. while her work upon the records in the office made them models of accuracy and neat ness, which has made her an espec- iaIly efficient assistant to Town Clerk Charles s. Holbrook, who speaks highly of her faithfulness and ability and the harmonious relations that have always existed in the office. Miss Mary c. Ward of 191 West Thames street is to take Miss Porte lance's place in the town clerks office She comes to the position well quaI- flied by training and experience as she was stenographer in the office c the Plaut- Gladden. company for sev- eral years and more recently in tn; Marlin Rockwell Corporation office.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17
DIRECTOR STUTSMAN IS TO
 HAVE WEEKS FURLOUGH

J. o. Stutsman, director of the war camp community service here at the army and navy club at .57 Broadway, is to leave here today (Monday) for furlough of a week at his home in N. '. He had been continu- ously engaged at war work in other fields for some time before coming here and found that the close apr!i- cation, long hours and nervous strain required period of recuperation.
 While he is gone arrangements have been made for a committee of women to have charge of the club, daily from to D. m. This work will be directed by Mrs. Arthur liar vey Lathrop. The Chamber of Com merce has undertaken to have a com mittee of men for each night from $ o'clock to the closing hour, and J. Harold Ely will be in charge of the building at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17
Cadonene the
 Miracle Medicine" Many People Have Written of J the Seeming Miracles" Per- e formed by Cadorene
 Tablets.
 They Are Only Recommended for Wor0- Out, impoverished, Nervous People, But

People have testified that they have been cured of rleuna ti sm. headaches, stomach disorders, pains of neuralgia, etc. through the use of this great medicine tome, Cadomene Tablets. It. only means that the CSdomene has heTed to build up the strengh of all organs and then nature has a chance tc bring the cure. Therefore, if you are tired, sluggish, and your feet and hands are coId and clamny, and ner- volsness overwhelms ycu by sleep. lessness, irritable temper. and your heart futters while dizziness and trembling seize you at times you may ward off serious consequences and be-i come full Of vigor. red blood and health for every vital organ of your body. MT. I. W. Biggs of R. R. No. g. Fort Worth. Tex, writes: T am using CadomeEe Tablets acd find them to be good in every way for fn old rian of 60.' F. ". Barbaau, 1927 Inca street, Denver, Colo, writes: I have taken one package of Cadomene and # has put me on my feet and feel f;ne."
 Cadomene builds up nerves and bods iIy vigor. All druggists -AGv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17
STATE PRODUCED GOOD
 WAR CROP OF WHEAT

Connecticut's war acres in 1918 added 272,362 bushels of grain to the nations food supply, according to fig ures compiled from annual reports of county agents in the eight counties of the state. This figure represents only the product of additional acres that would not have been plante dexcept for the vigorous crop production cam paign carried on by the agents as a war emergency.
 Analysis of the figures show that this this great quantity of grain was distributed as follows: Wheat, 37.287 bushels; oats. ,S3,7S0 bushels: corn, 109,440 bushels; rye, 24,SS0 bushels; buckwheat, 12,915 bushels, and barley 4110 bushels.
 It must be borne in mind that this increase was made in spite of a severe labor shortage. Supplying farm labor was one of the county agents arduous duties in 1918, and the eight county agents sent a total of 3,1S3 workmen to the farms of the state.
 In addition to these labors, the eight county agents found time to make ! 3,512 visits to farmers on their farms ! received 6,457 calls at the farm bureau u 1 offices: took part in 579 public meet 1 ings, at which they addressed total 1 of 34.133 persons, helped organize
 
 agriculture and home economies. pub l Iished S94 agricultural articles ill their lccal papers, wrote 12,494 letters and 1 mailed out 114,449 circulars.
 1 It would seem from the above fig ures, compiled from the annual re- ports of these officers, that the county l agents were kept fairly busy in 1918 1 However, these figures by no means
 tell the full story. Further study o1 1 the reports reveals the fact that the
 agents helped to obtain for their farm
 CTS 45 registered bulls g registered
 cows, 20 registered rams 14 registered 1 boars and two registered stallions Altogether, ,46S head of livestock were bought or sold on the agents sugges- tions, Seventy-tWo cows were discard ed after failing to make good on mill
 tests recommended by the agents. Assistance rendered farmers as t crsps, soils, fertilizers, farm accounts etc, add to the total of duties perform ed. Even with the automobiles whicl
 the farm bureaus supply and with tn
 advantages of telephones, newspape cooperation and the backing of tn
 council Of defense, the records bespeal
 q year of arduous activities for tn
 county agents in 1919.