davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
PLANT MEMORIAL TREE
 TO PRIV, VII, M, DURR

About two hundred friends and &C., quaintances. including also members of his immediate family. paid honor to the
 heroism of Private William Martin Durr, by attending memorial exer- ciseS OH the First Congregational church grounds Saturday afternoon at 4.30. He was killed n action in France on July g, 1918, while a
 member of Company B, Fourth Infan-
 try
 The principal features of the exer- cises was the planting of a Colorado spruce tree by the w. I. ITS. an or ganized club to which he belonged, in memoriam to this first Norwich Town boy to give his life at the front, being killed in the battle of Chateau Thier- ry.
 Revilee was sounded by Bugler Louis Allen, former Norwich Town boy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

who quite recently returned from over seas, after which all joined in singing America. Dr. c. H. Lamb. leader.
 Robert Winchester. president of the ". 1. ITS introduced Rev, Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of Greeneville Congre- gational church, who very impressively addressed those present. Rev. Mir Ricketts said in part:
 It has been the custom to honor the memory of the dead ever since human history began. But in so doing it has been more th;ln customary. it has been a duty, an act of religion.
 Communities and nations seek many ways in which to perpetuate the deeds and memory of the dead soldier. Some have erected costly Buildings and tomDs of granite and marble, but to my mind, the Nelson monument that beautifles Trefalgar square, London, is less impressive than rnousands of sol diers' graves Ut Arlington and Gettys- burg. which are marked only with rude
 wooden crosses. Is there anything more beautiful. more appropriate, than planting a living memorial to living spirit? In reference to the tree the speaker said it not only Was 2 living thing, bat growing thing. The mar ble and granite do not grow because they are not living things.
 II think of William Durr. the brave lad who bled. suffered, and died for his country. as being buried in the soil ir. France. This beautiful tree is sym bol of the never dying spirit. Neither will anyone forget him who looks ct this tree and remembers that it is planted in his memory.
 Rev. Mir. Rieketts offered prayer adr after the singing of The Star Spangled i Banner, the exercises closed with tapa by Bugler Allen.
 l The American flag was displayed in , the soldiers memory during the eXer- cises. by q resident of Town street ! William Durr was born in Norwich 1 December f2th. 1898, son Of 1Ir. and 1 Mrs. Martin Durr of Lathror avenue l He enlisted in February, 1918, and went to France in April. was killed 1 in action July e3rd. ef the same year ] being member of Co. E, Fourth h.
 fantry. He was an attractive youne man with many lovable qualities, pos sessing magnetism that made him z leader among the boys. As sudden he was extremely bright, being valadic
 torian of his class at Town Stree l school
 He was especially interested in ath- ietie sport and enjoyed the privilege
 of the f. M, ', A, or which he was {
 member. Ho helped to form the ". ! T,'s and was their first president Ht also served the Christian Endeavor so cfety as one of it's officers. He was |;
 member of Miss Jessie Hyde's Sunda, School class. and there are many wht
 mourn his loss as he proved a mos
 loyal friend. The tree planted in hi I memory will have a most loyal friend | The tree planted in his memory vii have | temporary marker. later to b. replaced by a medallion. suitably in scribed, when the tree has developed. Other members ot the W ITS nov in service overseas are Frank Mott
 with the field artillery, Edward Mot
 with the cavalry. and Clarence Potte, I who Is 3. marine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
DIED

cifAPPELtr-Tn Montviiie. April a7. 1919. Martha (. ChappeN. aged SC years and 10 months. EuneraI services will he held in the Uncasville M E. church Wednesday, April 3oth, at ? 30 D. n. Burial iE Comstock cemetery. sUDERBERG-In Springfield. Mass, April 26, 1sia, Otto x. suderberg, aged II years. Notice ot funeral hereafter. Gass-j1 New London, April 24. 1919, Franklin Goss. zEIs-ln New London. April a5, 1919, Agnes Zeis, aged 36 years. kNGSLEI-In Norwich, April 2s, 1912 91sabelia Clark, wife of, Walter I
 Kingsley of Plainfieid, in her e3d year.
 Funeral services at the horne of her husband in Plainfield Tuesday after noon ct o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
MIR. AND MRS. SAMUEL kRoNlG
 HOME FROM CALIFORNIA

After spending the season in Cali sornia and making 9 visit of three weeks in New York, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Krunig are at the Wauregan, where they will be guests until they open their cottage at Neptune Park Mir and Mrs. Kronig return greatly benefited in health by their visit to the Pacific slope.
 They had as dinner guests Sunday Mir. and Mrs. Leo Kronig, who were married late in March and who are soon to come from New London to occupy the bungalow on Julian street recently purchased by Mr. krenig.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

useless and because of paralysis of the throat, as q result of the sickness. food has been administered by means of a rubber tube through the nose.
 Although the case was reported to the state health authorities as sus- picious case of sleeping sickness. no definite diagnosis of the nature of this disease was arrived at until late on Thursday and Health Officer Edwin c. Chipman stated Friday morning that an effort had been made to keep the discovery of the case quiet, because he did not want to alarm the public.
 The health officer declares that there is no cause for alarm, as so far as is known now. this was the only case of the malady ill the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
CUTTERS oUT-fT IswoRrH MONEY

Dil.l't miss t.is. Cut ofit tiltS sIip. e7lc.cse vith >. .nc mail l. to Foley s- Co. a833i Sheffield Ave. Chicago. III. writing your name and address, cleariI. ou viii receive iii return ;a trft-i pack age coy.ts,il:ii!g Foieyls Honey and T"s' Con. pound. for cyrg.is, colds and croUp: Eo,ev Kidney P.lls Tor pain iil si,ies; anu back, rieua1a tisin, baokache. E1G- ney and blad,:e. ailMenJs; and Foley GaL-lartic Tablets. . wholesome a1ld t1ozougl.ig cleansing cAtha-tic, fc- cousi: fat.cA. bi1iousTsess, headache an ,lqggisll bowels. The Lee (. Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Announce Enaaaement.

Judge and Mrs. Arthur B. Callzins of New London announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth M. Calkins, tokLeonard W. Labaree, son of Mrs. Frederick G. Platt of New Britain. Mir. Labaree, who was Q lieutenant in the balloon section Of the air ervice, has recently received his discharge and is completing his senior year at Williams college.
 New Britain.--A mass meeting of local Assyrians held Sunday after noon at 8 o'clock ir Benz's hall, was in the interest of the Fifth series of Liberty bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Spent Eurloueh Here.

Harry Mckinley .Richmond of the .. $. <. Iowa has returned to his ship after spending g day tt his home, 3s4 West Main street. Mir. Richmond has been in Plymouth. England Bordeuax and St. Navierre, France. for the last ten months. At the present time ho is attached to the L. ;. S. Io7a.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Community Center Dance.

\ party of about 50 enjoyed the dance given Saturday evening at the Community Center at 152 Main street, the young men present all being sail ors. Mrs. Arthur Harvey Lathror. Mrs. V. T. Mctiarry and Mrs. z. D. Sevin were the chaperores. Mrs H. II. Lerou and Mrs. J. C. Worth, ST., pre- sided at the punch bowl.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
G. L. Yenr,ans, 3sth airthdax.

George L. Yeomans of 21 Lafayette street celebrates his s6th birthday on Tuesday, April 29. MT. Yeomans is enjoying good health for his years and retains his interest in the events of the day. He viii be at hofne to all friends who wish to offer their congratula- tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Harry Comstock Has Short Furjouoh.

Harry Conlstocl. of the Y. $. s. Flor ida, which is now in New York harbor, was herc Sunday o;l . 48-hour fur
 lousil visit with his aunt, Mss. George \. Pratt, of Asylum street. Tlls ship has just returfed from the British West Indies and is to 50 to the Azores.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28

Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Il the Y. NJ. .. A. building. Mrs. Jane Rip peri Of the section on women and girls of law enforcement division of war department commission on training camp activoties, will be one of the speakers. Norwich should be much interested in what Mrs. Rippen has to saw
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
oeIinauency and Correction Problems

Allyn L. Brown and Mrs. William A. Norton are members or the committee or delinquency and correction of the state conference of charities, which
 is now holding it's annual conference in New London. This section will hold q most interesting session on
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
THE WEATHER. Conditions,

It is considerably warmer in, New England. Rain may be expected quite generally east oe the Mississippi river on Monday and Tuesday, reaching the Atlantic states by Tuesday. Tenipera- Winds for Monday and Tuesday, North Atlantic: Gentle to moderate south with fair weather. Middle Al lantic:' Moderate south. fair Menday; rain Tuesday,.
 Forecast.
 For New England: Increasing cloudlness Monday; Tuesday rain
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations show the changes in temperature and the, baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
boll-oPTo
 Sharpens Vision

Soothesznd heals the eyes ard strength ems syesigi,t auiekiy. relieves infiam- nation in eyes and ids; sharpcns vision and makes glasses unnecessary in ,,ssayinztsacaA saFa Deetoz. Drag gists refund yoar money if it fsiIx.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Comparisons
Sun. Moon and TTdes.
CREENEVIILE

Six hours after high water it Is low water. which Is followed by, haod tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
STRING MOPS

At 3Sc-Regular price 45e
 At 42c-Regular price Soc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Note These Special Prices
SOAPS AND POWDERS

Swifts' Pride soap-speeiaI peies 5e, value 6c.
 Grandna's White Laundry Soap Special price Dc, value 6c. Balloon Soap, large size-Speciai price 7c, value Sc. Lighthouse Cleanser-soeeiaI price DC, value 6c. Powdered Borax, 10 oz. - Special price 9c.
 Powdered Borax. lb.--SpseiaI price 13e.
 Borax Chips, half pound - Special price 13c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
OCEDAR MOPS

At soc-Regular price Sf.o0 At s1.o0-ReguIar price $t.& At s1.25-Regular price S1.50
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
BROOMS

At 5Sc-Regufar price 6c At 63c-Regular price FOG At 75c-Regular price 35c
 At 95c-Regular price S1.1o At s1.20-Regular price $1.35
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
Ulle Bllllftit1,

Norwich, Monday, April 2s, 1919
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-28
DUST MOPS

At 55c-Regular price 69e
 At 65c-Regular price 7oc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
LOCAL MERCHANT
FLEECED BY CROOK

Keep the old purse strings drawn tight
for there is another sort Of petty crock
going around in our midst. Fleeing the
unsuspecting lamb out of his hard earn
cd dollars. \ local merchant was ap-
preached recently with an offer TO sup
ply the Randolph club. an entirely fic-
titious organization. with refreshments
to be served at series OF basket ball
games to be played at the. Market Audi
torium. two each week. He also was
given a section in an advertising screen
for which nc paid $3.50. The representa-
tive Of the Randolph club" then asked
him for a donation to the club. and a. no
had received quite siZcablc order he
came across with $3.50 more. making
out q check to the Club" for s.. Shortly
after ne received word that tn" check
had been cashcd. Last night when no
went to the Auditorium with nice
Dutch" lunch for tho club. he found no
one in the hall but the janitor.
II is easily possible that any number
Of others may have hccn or may he
fleeced in the same way. so If you wish
TO stay out Of the sucker club watch IN"
old bill closely. Money is not as picnu-
full as II might be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
GAINESVILLE

Mrs. Ernest Ely. Mrs. Gibson I;rhd-
field and Miss Ely. Of North tFcSinut
,tr"ct. will b. hoSi"ss"s at larg" =
.. uIlun tbs Hrtrrn"un and evening for
their CUES $. the Misses Wood. OF Nor
folk. Va.
DON'T hesitate TO enter thc Intelligent
GERS Automuhil" and Diamond Cam
paign--if 1t is good for your nclGhbors'
It's good for y"I.
Paul McClcIland, n salesman OF the
MCClclland e k"nnard whol"sal" house.
slrnt Sunday ut his HON" here.
The Clara Glover BuChannon MISSION
nrl Suri"ty Of IN" Presbyterian church,
will hold special meeting tomorrow
night at the home of Mrs. Rcb"c''t
wilkins on West South street.
Mrs f. c. Harrison left yesterday
for cleveland. Ohio. as u state delegate
for the Tourist club.
Roy Groves. .vho IS working in Bet
LAIR. spent ~ week end at his home
on North High srtcct.
Miss Lucia Howell spent Saturday In
Wheeling. W. Nl.
Little Miss Janet kyl" left yesterday
for Pittsburgh. Pa, whcr' she, Will l"ln
her mother Mrs Harry Kyle who is TAX
ing a course n Art and Domestic Sci
rncc n that PLACE. Janet viii enter 4
kIudrrgartcm there for the winter.
Viii Fowler. Of Pittsburgh. Pa, IS
visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. ]. Il. Mercer and son. Theodore,
returned today from Atrip to Coshocton
and Dresden. Ohio.
| Rally Day was celebrated NJ the
! FlrSt Methodist church yesterday. a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
Whatever You Do Don't Neglect
Your Eyes, Says DR.. Lewis, Who
Tells Ew to Strengthen Eyesght So One Weeks Time in
Instances
MANY Instances

, ser pll.uS may he wonderfully benefited
by following he s:mpl" rules. Here -
~. pr"Scr' p:.pn: Go Il any aCtN" drug
Corr. and ."i = hnttl. "f B"u-hpt"
iah!~ts Drop "E" B"n-OT'" tablet ia 4
fourth # Il CLASS - waiter and allow Z"
dissolve. N&sNIth thu, HQu'i hathr the
u.s. two or thr,' times dHlly. luu
should notice your eyes clear up pre-
cert hly r.gh; from tn" start and m
illumination VIII quickly disappear IT
your eyes ar hnth'rlNE yea. even 4
litt} take Steps L. SaE" them nov nc
tore Il is '"u lat. Many h"r"!"SSly
blind might hay" been saved II they had
cared for their eyes IN tlm".
NOTE: Another prominent Physician
"a whom tho abuv" arti"l" was submitted
, said: ''R"n-ppto is a very rcnRrhhpI"
remedy. las constituent ingredients are
we'll known To eminent "S" specialists
and widely prescribed by them. inc
manufacturers guarantee il tn strengthen
. ..y..>i gh: - per cent N on" weeks Inn"
n ,lanl instances or refund IN" money.
T. can b. obtained from any good drug
rist and is one Of tn" very few prepara-
ricns | +" should hc kept on hand Tor
+ regular IN almost "vCry family. II
: j. sold < city hy G. IL. Crest q Co
/ AID other druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH NEWS

EIshup l.. J. Donahur. who has oecn
for the past few weeks touring the Sta'c
confirming many classes in sections Oh
rhc southern part Of IN" diocese Mont
gorncry last Sunday having been the last
lawn in which he conferred the con-
Grmation. attended tn" celebration ct ST.
Edward's college in Huntington yestcr'
day. Tho celebration WIS occasioncd ny
IFS having been the feast day of st. Ed
ward which was observed with htt'nS
services. rs St. Edward IS the patron OF
the college.
Bishop D,nahuc &c expected TO return
to the city about lh~ iast of the week
The now Catholic congregation wnich
will J." organized in park"rShurS shorty
will take in the parish Of the northern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
BODY or MRS. SELLENS
IS TO Be EXHUMED

PlTTSBU RGH, oct. l3.--Thc body or
Mrs. Fannie SrllcnS. UiI:&ujZ"r for IN"
United Min" Workers. who WAS shot and
killed August - near IN" m;nH "f tho
Allegheny Coal and COX" CONF my at
West Arizona, whcr" there was StrIk"
Of mine workers. was cXhumcd today at
tho instance Of Fred =. Broad. son-i'-
law. The coroner said Ii" did not know
why the elimination was made. |, was
believed however. that suits in c"nnCc-
tion with the w"man'S death might l."
instituted. \ c"rOn~r'$ jury returned
verdict in the cas-" that tn" woman met
death during a riot NJ tn" mines, and
last week the grand jury igu0rcd true
bills charging deputy shcriffs with caus-
ing her death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
PERSONAL

Miss Nell Wright of Martins Ferry mas
accepted a position as stcnographcr win
Alfred PAUL & Sons Of this city.
Miss Caroline 1iufnaGlc OF Andor"r'
Ohio, Is visiting her relatives Mr.. ana
Mrs Samuel d. Spring OF Soulh Nhec'-
ing.
street has accepted n position as cleo
trical engineer with me board Of cduca-
tion of Cincinnati. Ohio. and will leave
Thursday TO take up his duties.
William Ellinger Of Indiana street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
STRIKERS WILL NOT
MEET AT WEIRTON
Will Await Answer From tho Governor
Before Taking Action.

Tn" prop cd mass meeting OF ~,
strikers t. I've held u, N"nl0n tonight
has been p"=tr"nrd until SOM" word on
he qurs,i' - # rubl'c meetings. has been
r,rciy"d from Governor John J. Corn.
wrll. Mr.. Peters. the local chairman Of
Nh, \. \. Of !. a. $. Workers, said last
might. I've do not wish TO antagonizE
The state officials in any way over the
Wrir;on situation. So we have decided
Ia call the meeting off until "" hay"
heard something from the governor. W.
have sent him letter asking mat me
r,rht Of free speech nc granted Ia the
W,!rtuu strikers. There has been no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14

part Of the city. where a church will be
erected. over which the Rev Father
John Wcininger. ut one time located IN
Wheeling. later pastor Of st. johns
church at Bcnwood and now located IN
Huntington, has been appointed pastor.
Father Wcininger was in charge OF ~
Edwards college at Huntington afeer
leaving here. z,
The novcna services at Mount Carmsi
this week are being attended by large
crowds. The novcna Is being held
prepn ratory to the feast Of st. Theresa
on October Is. Father Anscar Of the
Capuch!n order Is conducting the novenA.
Special services will be celebrated on
tho night Of the 18th. at which music OF
a particularly interesting nature will DO
featured. The singers will include Nh.
August Dailer, Miss Mary Gorsuch a5d
Mrs Dan Grcschncr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
TRYING TO ORGANIZE
LOGAN COUNTY MINERS

CHARLESTON. Oct. 13.--Fifty organ
izers commissioned by tho National or
Ranization Of tho United Min" Workers
of America have been sent to West Nlr-
GINA, and will 30 into Logan county TO-
morrow to begin an effort to organize the
men in the Guyan coal fields. it was an
nounccd this morning by Frank k""nrf'
president Of district No. y. ut the re-
sumption Of the state investigation into
industrial conditions in Logan. Boone
and Kanawha counties.
Keeney made this statement to Major
Tom B. Davis and Colonel George S.
Wallace after the examination df two
witnesses and Just rs tn" hearing was
being adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
BENWOOD
BACK From Pittsburgh.

Many loyal followers OF The grId.rnR
have returned from Pittsburgh. where
they witnessed the clash between tn"
West Virginia unlN erslfy piESkln tusScrS
and the University OF r!tifbuTEh eleven.
Despite III" fact that II raIn"d from III"
TIM they landed IN Pittsburgh. all say
it was worth The money for comedy
drama" but not a football game. Many
are disappointed in the r, feat OF ". V.
L.. but say they could have better on 4
dry Held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
OPPOSITION TO THE
CARRANZA BILLS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S-Taking the
position that foreign investments. essen
tial to Mexico's prosperity. are threaten
ed by the so-called Carranza petroleum
bill, an influential group OF Mexican
senators have decided on strong OPPOSE
ton to the measure. the state department
was advised today in connection with re-
oneninR Of debate on the bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
A Free PRESCRIPTION You Can Have Fiied
and use at Home.

Philadelphia. Pa--po -" wear SinSS'S.
Are YOU a victim ot "y' strain Hr "tt'.
eye weakness" II So, YOU Will be- g."
TO know that according - ''r. l. w.. ~. -
there is real hop" for You. ~" -
neglect causes NOR 'y' troubles ''''''
poor sigh, than any thor on" tt;hS.
Many whose ryr$ w"r" tnIiinE say my
h,d Their sl,S restored through ~"
principle 90 th's " ndcrtul tr'' pre-,
scriction. Ono ran says after trying Il;
II was almos; blind: could MT s." I"
read at all. Now l can road - rI-
hing without any glasses ard my 'N"S
do not water any more. At night my
woLld pain drcadfuiiy: now they feel
fine all the time. X was like n"r2Hle
TO me" \ lady who used II says: n"
mosphcrc seemed hazy with or with
out glasses but atcr using this pre-
scription for fifteen days everything
seems clear. 1 can even road fine PRINT
without glasses" II IS believed thar
thousands who wear glasses can A'w
discard them in. a reasonable :n' ana
multltudes more will be abb" -
strengthen their eyes So as to be spared
the trouble and expense Of ever getting
glasses. Eye troubles OF many do
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14

trouble thus far in tn" Wheeling DIS
trict, and "" do NOT Int"rd I" start any:
but cur rights aS .Nm"rIrnhS' must npI
~ i,n;rd ms W. have offered to send
n co:nmiitcc to sc.' III" governor to en-
dcarur Iu adjust III" matter before We
So any further.
MIR. Peters will 20 In Pittsburgh 70
day 10 attend the weekly meeting or me
distriC- heads Tho labor SI'u2uon IN
tho Wheeling district rcmhins uh-
changed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
PoinCare Signs, Ending
State Of War For France

PARIS. Oct 13.-Thc Joural Official
announces this morning tho signing by
President Poinrare Of tn" document by
flying the peace treaty with Germany.
and other acts signed nj Versailles.
June 2S. which Gre 10 be deposited n
tho foreign octiC" IN aCcUrdauC" with IN"
final clauses Of tho rrac" treaty. thereby
ending the state OF war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14

Harry McCrackcn. of l.ittl"ton. has TO-
turned homo after Il brief visit with local
relatives.
Miss Julia Harrison of Pike Crock, is
the guest Of her aunt on South Marshall
street for several days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
A Reautiful Woman.

Do you know that II beautiful woman
always has Il good digest ON" If your
digestion is faulty. cat nightly If meats,
and take an occasional dose Of Champc,-
la!n's Tablets 10 strengthen Your dlE"s-
ton. Price .5c. For sale By all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
DEAD NUMBER 357

CDRplS CHRISTI T"NaS oct. l.
The total number Of dad and missing
rs a result IF IN" tropical hurricane
her" wns officially HnA"Inrcd as 81 Ivy
the bureau OF information today as
result Of Il revision Of figures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
RIVER rELE0RAJH

Davis Island dam-s.7 feet. falling;
'': Ma[ocrgantown-7yfeet, falling; cleaR.e
Warren-.7 fcJt: clear. 81
oil City-l.l0 feet. rising; clear. -
Parkcrsburg--11.s feet rising; clear
S,cubenvillc - 90 feet stationary;
clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14
Have You seen the seven prize hCaut
les the lntclligcnCCr Is giving away?
To Give PROGRAM.

Next Friday afternoon tho literary
sucict.,S Of tulnn High school wal
stage their regular monthly program IN
tn" study ball of tho school. \ JOIN,
program Will hr held This week, aud
many are expected to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-14

The local electricians viii hold n
dance n"Nt Thursday evening AT II o
ArInrry hall on South Main street. Ail
members and friends Of tn. electrician )
are cordially invited IL attend.