davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20
OBITUARY
MRS. SARAH E. HOUSTON

Mrs. Sarah E. Houston died at the
home of her son-in-iaw, Mr.. John M.
Naudain in Baltimore, Md, at noon on
Thursday, after an illness of ten days
of pneumonia, in the 85th year of her
age.
Deceased was the widow of the late
William H. Houston and before moving
to Baltimore three years ago had spent
her entire life in this community. She
was the daughter of Andrew and Lydia
Cam Eliason and leaves two daughters
Mrs. John Nj. Naudan and Miss Myrtle
Houston both of Baltimore, and two
brothers Andrew S. and J. Frank
Eliason to mourn her death.
The remains will be brought to Mid
dIetown on the train arriving at
11.19 this Saturday morning, and
funeral services will be held IN Forest
Presbyterian Church on arrival of the
train. lnterment will be made in
Forest cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20
Have to Amend Constitution

In view of the fact that the constitu-
ton of the State of Delaware restricts
voting at State elections to me !, it is
held to be question whether the fran
chise can be fully extended to women,
even if the Legislature. at the coming
special session, ratifies the suffrage
amendment to the Federal Institution.
1t has been learned, bill is to be intro
duced amending the constitution so as
tn remove the ''male" restriction.
However, as an amendment to the con-
stitution must be passed by two COL
secutive sessions of the Legislature,
and by a thirds vote of each house,
it is a question whether women could
vote in the m eantime except for Presi-
Dental Electors, Senators and Con-
gressmen.
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20
Easter Sunday early! Spring
buying should also be early. Fine,
full stocks Of Easter goods await
you at Fogel's !
Odessa Church Notes

DRAWERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, March 21st, 1920.
9.45 A. M. Sunday School session.
1870 A. NJ. Regular mYrning SER
vice with sermon by the Pastor.
$50 P. M. Christian Endeavor and
song service. Topic: Everyday
Courtesies." l Peter 1872. Mrs.
Sudler Wallace, Leader.
ZOO P. M. Evening service with SER
mon.
We are looking forward to Easter
and anticipate an enjoyable service.
There will be singing and recitations by
the Sunday School. A male quartette
from the city will be in attendance and
render few choice selections. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all who
wish to worship with US.
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20
"Drive" Opens Monday

A ''drive" will be conducted here
next week for the Jewish Relief Cam
paign and the citizens generally are co.
operating with the Jewish citizens Of
the town in the hopes of making it a
Zig success. The town has been divided
into districts and on Monday the canvas
will begin, Rev. Percy l.. Donaghay,
DIR. Louis Levinson, Frederick Brady,
Misses Helen an Ethel Brady, Edward
S. Jones, Mrs. Howard A. Pool, Abram
Fngel and Alfred W Porter have been
appointed as the canvassers, and the
town and entire community will be
canvassed.
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20
Dayett- Ford Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dayett, Sr., of
Glasgow, DEL. have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Florence
V. to J. Leslie Ford, of Cooch's Bridge,
Thursday, March II, by Rev. Walter R.
Clyde. They were attended by the
brides nieces Charlotilda Deibert, of
Elkton, Md, Mary and Florence
Dayett, of Glasgow. The bride is a
granddaughter of the late John w.
Dayett, of Cooch's Bridge, who was
president of the New Castle County
Levy Court.
The groom is son of Mr.. end Mrs.
James P. Ford, and is connected with
Mr.. J. Irwin Dayett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford will be at home near Cooch's
Bridge after March Is.
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20
High Prices For Hides

The many fur trappers in lower New
Castle county, who held their entire
stock of furs for higher prices, realized
top-notch prices when a New York fur
buyer paid as high as 81. so for muskrat
hides.
One Blackbird trapper disposed of
furs which netted him $3.50, while a
trapper near the Maryland line realized
over $1,000 for his seasons catch.
George Fox, veteran trapper, who
owns 100 acres of marsh land near
Odessa, sold whole seasops's s catch to
two city buyers, receiving $1,000 for the
muskrat catch alone.
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20
Pants Special this week only
.$2.S up. M. LESSlN.
Mutual Loan Meeting

The forty-seventh annual meeting of
the Mutual Loan Association of Middle
town was held Monday evening at the
office of the Secretary, Daniel W.
Stevens. when these officers and direc-
tors were elected:
President, John F. McWhorter; vice.
president, Martin B. Burris; treasurer,
Watson K. Belts; secretary, Daniel w.
Stevens; attorney, Martin 3 Burris.
Dirastors, 192O-Joseph C. Jolls,
Henry egelken, Eugene H. Shallc' oss.
1921-Jesse L. Shepherd, Edward S.
Jones, James Everett Walls. 1922
Walter S. Letherbury, Thomas 8. Four.
acn John G. Green.
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL

1
Sunday, March 2lst, 1920. 5th Sunday
| in LENT. passion Sunday.
Services: 10. 80. Morning Prayer, Lit.
any and Sermon.
11.45, Sunday School session.
7.3O. Evening Prayer and address.
Wednesday evening, March 24th,
evening prayer and sermon by the Rev.
Frederick T. Ashton, Rector of Christ
Church, Greenville, Del.
There is a slight change made in the
Lenten List of the visiting clergy on
Wednesday evenings. On March 31st,
the Rev. R. w. Trapnell, Rector of st.
Andrews Church, Wilmington, will
preach in place cf the Rev. W. G.
Haupt.
Despite the -inclslnent weather, the
Lenten services have been fairly well
attended. Let US all during the last
half of Lent make an effort to be pres
ent at every service.
THE LAST HALF OF LENT
The remaining portion of the Lenten
season will include the solemn days of
Holy Week, when the story of the
Passion and it's inca!cuable results in
the way of blessing for mankind are
kept prominently before the minds of
all. Its events touch the sympathetic
cord in every humas, heart. The story
of Gethsemane and Calvary has caused
the most passionate devotion for nearly
twenty centuries. Il is theme of uni
versal interest because it tells of the
greatest degree in which love can be
manifested THAT a>man lay down his
life for his friends. !, The sufferings Of
Christ tell the sweetest story of devo-
ton human ear ever heard. "Jesus
died for me, to manifest His love-"
Most naturally our hearts respond to
that love. We read with an ever in
creasing interest the story of His suf-
ferings. Just as naturally as affection
prompts us to keep n mind and follow
hour by hour some dear one on a
journey, so We follow day by day the
Events of Holy Week
Upon it's varied scenes the devout
Christian concentrates his thought and
affection, and when at last in the twi-
light Of Good Friday, he stsnds-yea,
kneels at the foot OF that Cross where
on our Saviour died, gazing in wonder
and amazement upon that awful trag-
edy, he is ready with Il heart melted to
tenderness to offer and present to his
dear Redeemer his own life, soul and
body. ito be reasonable, holy and liv
ing sacrifice tc Hi:1~and His service.
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20
OUR ROADS DAMAGED
Heavy Trucks Responsible For
Their Bad Condition
WILL COST COUNTY 100000

On Monday last the Transcript g
scribe accepted an invitation to take an
automobile ride and during the trip
passed over about 20 miles of the inn
proved highways of St. Georges and
the adjoining hundreds. The horrible
condition of TIE stone and dirt roads
can hardly be described. In fact, he
wondered if the improved stone roads
could ever be restored as they were
before the severe winter months did so
much damage to them. He found long
stretches of what was formerly good
water bound macadam completely torn
up-in fact. some sections looked as if
they had been plowed, and the dirt
roads are simply impossible and it will
be several weeks before they can be
properly scraped and put in their usual
good condition.
In pondering over the serious ques-
ton of improved highways and the
enormous sums of money expended in
their construction and maintenance, the
scribe thought of the many discussions
he had heard by expert engineers and
practical road builders during the six
years it was his privilege to be
member of the Levy Court 1t oc-
Cured to him that at one of the
numerous good-load conventions he
attended an expert engineer spoke of
the enormous damage the heavy trucks
do to our roads in the early spring. In
fact, we know that one of the bad
sections inspected during our trip on
Monday. was literally plowed for dis
tance of several feet by heavy truck
which had been passing over it for
months. While looking at this bad
section it occurred to us that New Castle
County would be compelled to spend
more than 5000 in repairing the damage
caused by this one truck in demolishing
the road bed. Now this is only one of
the many instances where heavy traffic
has torn up good roads throughout the
county during the past few weeks, or
siace the frost has been coming out.
We often wonder if the average tax
payer ever considers what an enormous
expense this means to the county? If
the information we have been able to
gather is correct, the Levy Court will
be compelled to spend more than $780,
600 this spring in repairing our improv-
ed highways.
Now Mr.. Taxpayer it seems to us
that we need laws regulating the
weights of trucks, and also law pro-
bbiting them from using our expensive
roads just at this particular season Of
the year, as it is nou that the enormous
damages are done, and we are COM
PEELED to pay the bills, while the state
receives the small revenue the trucks
pay in licenses. However, since the
roads have cost the county more than
81, 0oO,O and are indeed a valuable
asset, they must be repaired regardless
Of the cost, and the Levy Court should
u ;e every effort to have them put in
good condition at the earliest possible
date.
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20
Jewish Relief Benefit

The local committee for the Jewish
Relief Campaign has rented tie Mid
dletown Opera House for Thursday
evening. March 25th, and will present
on this occasion photo-pla featuring
Elsie Ferguson in "The Eyes of Soul"
also good comedy and several acts of
vaudeville
The committee is making an extra
effort to sell sufficient tickets to fill
every seat in the theatre that evening,
and as the proceeds are for the benefit
of most worthy cause, The Transcript
predicts that their efforts will not be in
vain.
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20
Church Will ADOPT Movies

Part of the Centenary Fund which
was subscribed recently will be used to
put moving pictures in Methodist Epis-
copal Churches az a regular feature.
The money will be taken from the fund
devoted to community work and, in the
estimation of those who have expert
mented with the drawing power. of the
movies, the money will be well spent.
The motien-pic.ure bureau of the Cen-
tenary Conservation Committee of the
church will lh"ye the Rev. DR.. Chester
Marshall AZ director.
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20
NEW CENTURY CLUB MEETING

At the meeting of the New Century
Club on Tuesday afternoon, plans were
, made for bake to be held Saturday
April Sd.
Mrs. William Speakman, State chair.
man of American Star, spoke to the
club women in behalf of the children of
devastated France, telling of the great
suffering for lack of food, shelter and
clothing. She will visit France in few
months and will be glad to take with
her as much secondhand clothing as
may be sent her. Mrs. Speakman, who
visited the school before going to the
club, appealed to the children to join
the American Star, and in that way
help the children, and felt much en-
couraged at the interest shown by
them. Delaware is the first State to
form branch of this organization, and
has sent 1000 to France.
CALENDAR FOR MARCH, APRIL AND MAY
Tuesday, March %. To be announced.
Miss Josephine Biggs, chairman.
Tuesday. March 80. 2.3O P. M., ad-
dress by Mrs. Henry Ridgely, 1.-The Re-
sponsibilities of Women Yesterday and
To-day" Mrs. Lester M. Naylor,
chairman. Music, social tea.
Tuesday, April 6. 2P. M. Executive
Board meeting; 23O P. NJ, business
meeting. Domestic Science In Public
School, Miss Mackey.
Tuesday, April 13. 2.3O P. M. Lee
ture by George Mcintyre, subject to be
announced. Music. Mrs. C. S. Green,
chairman.
Tuesday, April 20. 2.3O P. NJ. Mrs.
Charles Griffith, State chairman of
music, also vocalist. Mrs. F. r. Pool,
chairman.
Tuesday, April q. 900 P. NJ. Com
munity supper; 7.45 P. M. Community
Sing, led by Mr.. easier. Mrs. Walls.
Mrs. Spicer, Mrs. Nellie Lockwood and
Miss May Holten, chairmen.
Tuesday. Mey 4. 2OOP. M. Execu-
tive Board meeting; 30 P. NJ, election
Of officers, reports of officers and chair
men.
Tuesday, May IL. 2.3O P. NJ. Install
lation of officers. Music, social tea.
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20
Forest Church Notes

Sunday, March 2lst. 1920.
1870 A. M. .ubic Worship with
sermon.
11.45 A. M. Sunday School session.
6. As P. NJ. Christian Endeavor SER
vice. Topic: "Every-day Courtesies," !"
l Peter 1872.
7.3O P. M. Evening service with
sermon.
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered on Sunday, April
4th, and will be preceded by special ser
vices beginning on v ednesday, March
24lh. and every member of the church
is urged to arrange to attend as many
of these services as possible, and work
and pray for their success.
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20
County Balances

County Treasurer c. H. Lippincott
reported to. Levy Court Tuesday morn
ing 1927 ,279 as as the balance on hand
to the credit Of New Castle County.
Miscellane ,us Roads account has
credit of $527 "a and the various Hun
dreds have balances as follows: Chris
tiana, 23,41S 36; Mill Creek, 5,576. "a;
White Clay Creek, 5,l73. 80: Pencader,
3,O27.13; New Castle, 5,648.45; Red
Lion, 4,76l.lS St. Georges, 5.OO6 92;
Appoquinimink, 2,785. Ia; BIackbird,
3,667.2l; Brandywine, 9,872 IS.
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20
Cow Testing Association To Meet

P. E. Pleasanton, president of the
Middletown Cow Testing association,
has called meeting of the association.
and of all farmers Of the community,
to be held at 7.3O P. NJ, Monday. March
%, in the office of-Mr. D. w Stevens.
The purpose of the meeting IS the
reorganization of the Cow Testing
Association and to discuss matters Of
interest to every farmer who has a
dairy herd.
R. O. Bausman will show IS lantern
slides made from pictures he has taken
of the best dairy cattle and dairy farms
over the country.
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20
Held For Firing Shot

Lawrence J. Mccoy, 10 years old,
was arrested Monday morning, at the
P. B. and W. station Wilmington, by
State detective Mccoy and Consta-
bles Wilmington and Jones, after he
was alleged to have fired revolver at
Mrs. Fred Walters, of Porter, who en-
ployed him. The youth is said to have
had dispute with his employer and in
fit of anger fired a shot at Mrs. Wal
ters.
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Items Of
the Past Week
IN THIS AND NEARBY POINTS

The Cecil County Md. School Boar
has ordered the schools closed for tn
; year on June 8.
F.; The acreage planted in strawberrie!
on the Maryland Delaware Peninsula i!
much larger than usual this year.
/ The rumor that the Delaware Ledger
of Newark would discontinue publica
tion has been denied by that paper.
DR.. R. M. Black. of Cecilton, for sew
eral years supervisor of assessment ir
Cecil County. Md, has rendered his
resignation.
Delaware City's election will take
place in April, when Commissioners will
be elected to succeed Frank K. Irons
and James Husfelt.
Thomas Nelson Page, former Ameri-
can Ambassador to Italy, will deliver
the address to Delaware College grad
yates at the coming commencement.
The w. C. T. U. of St. Georges, is
making quilt to be presented to the
Girls Industrial School, Of Wilmington
for the room furnished in the memory
Of Mrs. j. r. Milligan.
The funeral of John T. Windle, who
died on Sunday, was held at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. John ". Reed, at
Chesapeake City, Wednesday morning.
Interment was made at New London,
Pa.
List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Post Office for week ending
March 11th, 1920: Mrs. J. E. Clark, Nr.
Lamar l.. Creath, Mr.. J. W. Drosson,
Mr.. Levin Grady, Mr. Oliver W. Hol-
ton, Mr.. John sumter, Mr.. George L.
Medill, Mr.. ". S Scull & Co., Mr..
Nemiah Williams
The powerboat Anna Belle, loaded
with 1000 bushels of grain shipped by
the farmers of wye river to Baltimore,
was lost in the storm on Chesapeake Bay
on Saturday. The boat was in charge of
Captain George Harris, Of Centreville,
who, with his crew, made a narrow es-
cape 10 small boat.
The Senior JUNIOR League of St.
Georges, gave a demonstration at the
NJ. E. Church. Sunday evening showing
the progress they have made under the
leadership of Mrs. Clara Bstten, presi-
dent; and Rev. Ivanhoe Willis. The
class consisted of eight girls, who ex-
pect to finish their course in the fall.
L. K. Bowen has been reappointed
postmaster of Newark. Del The ap-
pointment was conferred on March 2,
through the recommendation of Senator
Wolcott. There was no opposition to
Mr.. Bowen's reappointment. During
his first term Postmaster Bowen secured
a city delivery system. and recently
parcel post delivery each day by motor
was inaugurated.
A delegation from Delaware City
visited Washington on Wednesday in an
effort to secure aid from the govern
ment for the repair Of street which
has been badly torn up by the heavy
army trucks from Fort duPout that
have been using the road for the past
two or three years. An appropriation
had been made by the government for
the improvement of the street, but for
some reason the order was counter
manded.
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20
Twenty New Members

On Thursday evening the Past Grand
Masters Association l. o. O. F., of
Wilmington, came to Middletown and
initiated twenty new members for Good
Samaritan Lodge No. 9. The meeting
was held in the New Century Club
Building and after the regular business
and initiatory work was completed a
banquet was given and the visitors and
lodgemen spent most enjoyable even
ing.
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20
Memorial

In loving remembrance of John w.
Gary, Jr., who died March 10Th, 1918.
in his wenty-frst year.
Just two years from today,
Since death took r da ling boy
aN.ay
If he could only spe4A you would hear
him utter,
Comfort, Comfort, my dear Mother.
Sadly missed by
FATHER, MOTHER, SISTERS. BROTHER
AND TOWNSEND FRIENDS
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20

Women in search Of chic, mex
peusive spring hats may come to
The Bon-Tor Hat Shop and make
selections from some, very choice
MISSES DUKES & NELSON.
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20
New Ice-Cream Parlor

Mr.. Royden E. Wilson is making
additional improvements to his building
m ain and Scott streets. He has torn
ont the front room of mis- dwelling ad-
.,:-;sq his confectionery store and will
m up-to-date ice-cream par
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20

Don't miss seeing William Far
mum in "Ihe Lone Star Ranger"
next Saturday evening at the
Opera House.
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20

Movie and Vaudeville benefit
for the Jewish Relief Campaign at
the Middletown Opera House, next
Thursday evening, March 18th.
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20
County Presbytery Meets April IL

county rfesbytery Meets April II
The Presbytery of New Castle county
will hold its spring meeting in Hanover
Church. Wilmington, April IL and 13.
Officials of Hanover are now making
preparations to entertain the Presbytery
visitors.
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20

M. Lessin's Clothes Steaming
and Pressing Machine. Cleans
sterilizes and presses Garments
perfectly---can't scorch--only one
in town. Old, low prices.
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20

We pay the HIGHEST CASH PRICE
for WHEAT and CORN on order, loaded
on rail and water at ANY POINT.
Phone B and Al. >en
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20

Have you seen the new 'KlNG
ROSE" Pattern in Cut Glass. See it
at jJNES PHARMACY,
Townsend, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20
Card of Thanks

wish to extend my sincere thanks to
my many friends and neighbors for the
kin lness and sympathy shown me
through the sickness and death of my
husband. Also for the many beautiful
floral tributes.
. MRS. JAS. H. VINYARD,
Cecilton, Md.
March 18th, 1920.
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20
Dr.. Louis LeviDson, veterinarian.
Graduate Of University Of Penn
sylvania. Middletown, Del. Bell
Phone ll9. North Broad Street.

FOR SALE-1OOO Chestnut fence
posts.
MRS. L. L. WILLIAMS,
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20

lie program at the
Opera House every
teek.
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20

Mary Miles Mintsr in "Judy Of
Rogue.' iarbor," will be the
attractieI ht the Open Fri>
day ~ =
Middletown transcript., 1920-03-20

Women in search Of chic, in
expensive spring hats may come to
the Bon-Ton Hat Shop and make
selections from some very choice
groups.
MISSES DUKES & NELSON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-12
SOCIAL MENTION
Assem- bly, Ball

ulcd for this week is the Easter As
.rmb,y ball. which will be an event OF
Thursday evening. taking place at the
Mcclure hotel. Bcrnard's Philadelphia
orchestra has been engaged TO furnish
,hc music for dancing. The proceeds
from this function will be used for the
benefit Of III" Portrait Fund Of Deceased
Soldiers of ONO county. TIL" men who
comprise tn" Cnmnitt"o are working
hard 10 make til" evening one Of genu-
inc pleasure fo: the guests and the en-
firr affair." gives promise Of being one
uf tn" most successful and enjoyable
functions TO bc held in this city Tor
some time.
Tin ..nu.Ini, .nc,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-12
ryHm1T1oN GAMES

A: Sew IurE-HUSiCu -Arrcrlacns =;
Now Ncrh Nationals q.
At Tro"klyn-Now York Americans II
BROOKLYN Nationals e.
A. ,'oiviuhu%. ph.o--Fhiisdci0hla Ma
;!uua.~ o.. rulunhJs American Assn.
\. N,w YorE -HoStou Americans =:
laa;a:.Iui.% N!~T /
~ I.,u.*N.il" n! -C1"rc'and Amer
cans :. II,fisvlii" Americans Assn. !.
- Ciur:urA'i Washington Amer
rars .. cincinnati Nationals tten in
n,DEsb
81. i.ouls Nationals .: tT.r:Cans :.
- Hal,.r"ro. Ealhm"r" lnt"rnat!on-
ais 2 philadelphia im"rcaHS =.
- Misunderstanding Nationals .:
Nrrnrnis Southern Association :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-12
SERVICE HELD AT
VANCE MEMORIAL CHURCH

I...yns were awarded yesterday ~ ~"
N',.,,. Memorial church at tho a!t'ru''"H
a.t.. meeting ~ me-. "n" TO tn" :A;h'r.
r.rinplup '.'' most sons, one 10 the '"H
VINO most rvsemb!"d his father a9d on"
10 sun. vino least T'scmhled his father
" J.. Perrin, Of WoOdlawn,' who
l,~,,;rrf with h.m four sons was award
,I nc f,-al Pre-. =. Y hmbroS" drew
-., rrizc for the son vino rcs"mh!cd
..r. ~" mos. ard Il. l.. Bates for ~"
-.,u wuo looked least like MIN
lr : T. Gibson viii preach to.r,Eh'
., fhr services. at which there viii b"
over a hundred mon who are members
81 The B.h}c class Of the Vance church.
~ycsral m,rmbeEs Of the Bible classes az
.... Presbyterian church Of Br!dE"Ho-'
..' attend the lecture. l'r. 'tarc""'' =.
\..,n .NiH speak Tuesday night. Rev !.
N. pof,.r Wednesday, night. ana Res. !.
T.. I.-yeuh,rEcr Will speak on Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-12
FORD JONES BOUT
Francis Ford Will Probably Meet Jimmy
Jones at the Auditorium During
May.

ErgollatIrns for Iha Francis Ford .
Jimmy Jones bout will probably be slos-'
ID soon. aud il j. likely that these two
lads will meet at N" Market AUDITORIUM
The fnr,. part NJ NIH! Ford IS working
rrctS 10 h,. IN perfect condition for his
BOW With Zones. M his recent bout
Ford brook training ard went 10 canton:
OHIO. t. So. n" Eri;ton-PrrrN tight, ana
Wa asked then To- go on with Jones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-12
WILL REMODEL BUILDING
wheeling Orig Company Secures Marsh
Stogie Building

.-,.o ,r,p,~:v -r Nr "a twelfth stree:
-. ..llrtrG IN tn. IT. Marsh StoSi" Man
COMPANY ma. been sold {"
ino WIc,uus Drag company. The
building. which J., four story brick.
vii! BE- slightly rrmodeicd TO meet IN"
needs or tho drug company. Marsh q
son have moved their entire factory 10
North Wheeling vHoTr they have pur-
chased ;I, ErUnl,.ius property ahuttinE
Their III, Sru' NyIta Wheeling factory.