davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
BULLET VICTIM
WILL RECOVER
MRS. CHRIS XH11AS, WIZ -
TUSHAMD W1o suIcID1S Is
Mans Body stu Lies In Wilson -
que, and no Word 10 2Sostv04
Prom Relatives $500.

Improvement was noted last eyo0tMp'
in the condition Of Mrs. Chris KefyAA
OF Bridgeport, who was shot ~ he1
husband in a hotel at Bridgeport eAt9
day afternoon. The husband son1Ssss;.
ted suicide by firing bullet into ~.
own heart after killing his wire.
Wheeling hospital where she ? oes1
attended by Dr. Scharer OF BrtoeeHoHsI
She suffered a flesh wound on the ntnE
side OF her head. and a second nuil
penetrated her right side toward y,
front of her body and took an upWN
course across her abdomen. lodEiee Nt
beneath the surface OF the LETT nreeet|
None OF the vital organs were tnJulNAs
and hospital attendants eSpSc! -
woman 10 be out In short while. :. "
The body Of Chris Kerras. VINO GleZ
from The effects OF the sel1-int9cxS4
bullet wound, after he tried TO nu IL
wife. is still in Howard Wilson'S moE
quo at Bridgeport Nothing has 49,
heard from relatives. to whom telee,
grams were sent. concerning the diAQ0.s
Sition 10 he made OF his body.
Kerras was n Greek. and his VIE -
American woman. formerly Miss EstnsS
McGrath, Of Alton. III: The Two naa
been separated. and the shooting "a
Cured upon their meeting IN tho noses
a; Bridgeport. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
CLEAN BIG POOL
WITHOUT MISHAP
Ntnoty-Three Men worked over Eight
Hours to Remove Mud and Debrs


K took the army Of men engaged to
ciean the large pool OF the city reservoir
little over eight hours 10 complete
thor tTSk yesterday. No difficulties
were experienced during tho entire day
and residents OF the c1,y were supplied
with water.
The men entered the large basin At
5.45 o'clock. Tn" engineer IN charge OF
the water works Nad started to nun the
water out Of the basin last evening. and
shortly after day-break this morning the
poo. was ready for tn" men to begin
work
Many tons or mud and debris were re-
moved By the men The work OF scOur-
ing the walls Was started about ll.30
o'clock. il taking until that time 10 re-
mcvc the mud. AZ two o'clock work be-
gan on till.nG tho rool
The work was IN charge OF city En-
glnecr n. 4. Conrad Nlne'y-three men
We're employed TO do the work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
WHEELING TRACTION
COMPANY PROPOSES
3. new FARE rates

The wheeling Traction company ~,
filing new passenger fare tariffs WIZ
the Interstate commerce commisSlons -
public utilities commission OF Ohio ~
The pIblic service commission OF We,
Virginia, asking for permission 20 ~
Septcmber l. The following etAtouae94l
was made by c. =. Billings, vice preets,
dent and general manager OF ne eo1S,
pany: ..kf.a4.
In making application for thA ~
creased rates the company has trtOd vi
find the most equitable and fair WAY tol
secure the increased revenue abHolotely,
necessary fer the continued operation 81
the company. and after caretul n.y.
tigation Of methods used In other GU =
a modified zone system has been 9eolo.&s
upon a. the most equitable for the 49,
rons and company. The entire sySsoe1;
will be made up OF series Of minor ee4S
major zones; the major zonen pet.Sk
practically the same rs those now -.
effect and the minor zones divfdtnS 49,
major zones in halt as near as poelp.ts.s
The initial fare in all instances VIZ
be cents cash or S y cents on the bAes1
OF universal ticket to be good. On Alys
division Of the property. These uniyots1
sal tickets will be sold on the pAeN op
nine minor zone tickets for so centss ~
three four minor zone tickets Tor
cents. Each minor zone ticket Nool1ts
have a value OF SIa cents and two uatn9et
zone tickets will be required for the lniI
tial ride in any zone.
The cash fare for any minor zone p4t4
after the initial ride. will be 4 cents AM;
the ticket charge will be 3h cents. ~
At the time these changes are MAaN;
effective II is proposed to install 49,
boxes on all cars and through fares Wiz,
he collected on the pay-as-you- enter
basis Und zone checks will be iStuc9s
showing the zone 10 which each one Aent
paid. and the zone checks will be dapo1ss
tied with the conductor as the rasSeAN
ger leaves the car.
Full and complete information OF
these proposed changes will be posted "
all cars operated by the company AueF
also in their waiting rooms and stAtionk.
Every effort will be made to avoid the
confusion such rs arises in installing
new methods in fare collection. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
GENERAL MEYER Will
INSTITUTE COMPANY
Nav o. p X. Of P. Organization Applies
for Charts--1n5t.tutton
August IT.

4, its meeting yesterday afternoon,
the newly organized company or inc
Inform Rank knights Of !'yth'as, ar
ranged to make application ih's "e.N ~
nv. surrcme commander for charter.
BriSadirr General George c. Meyer,
commanding the West Virginia hTisadS
/. r. X. Of p. was designated as the
officer whom the new company WISHES
10 have institute It. The institution
ceremonies will take place in the Pyth-
ian castle Ch.rl.ne and Twen,y-fourth,
street. and Cour de Leon Company NO. !
probably will put on the work.
While il was rot p7ss!" Tor INC TIC"
comnaty ~ The Uniform Rank 70 be or
pan:zed. instituted and equipped in time
to attend the 1920 Supreme Encampment
at Cleveland. several members Of the
company will attend the cncampmcnt' al
which they expect TO secure NaluaulS
information which they Will put 10 good
use IN the management and instruction
of the new organization here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
j, S. ENGINEER
Will Coafor With wheeling Pure water
Commission This Month

r. Z. Tarbctt federal sanitary en-
gincer. will arrive in this city some
lime This week 10 confer with the Pure
Water Commission. as to what is the
best duration system for wheeling.
Mayor Thoncr. chairman Of the COM
mission. will call meeting az soon as
definite word IS received from state
Health Commissioner JepSon. as 10 the
time Of Mr.. Farbctts arrival.
Since INA coming of l.. s. Tisdaie,
sanitary engineer q the state health
department. very little has developed rs
to what IS the best system FOR WheeI,
ing Mr.. Tisdalc was to have reported
To Mayor Thoncr tho result; OF his trip
about tho city. but failed 10 do SO pc
for" he left. ~
pr. S l.. Jepson in a letter 10 Mayor
Thoner last week stated that the bureau
was ready TO have Wheeling solve its
pure water investigation. and II IS
through the efforts OF Or. Jepson that
the federal engineer is 10 Visit THIS
city.
Mayor Thoner will call meeting OF
the commission within thrty-slN hours
from the lime he receives dchnlte woru
from Washington. d. c.. as 10 when Mr.
Turbett will arrive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING.

The regular s"mI-mUnthly meeting "
the Wheeling pos: No |. American lie
gion will take place at tho post hall al
1850 Market street At O'clock Tucsday
evening 4 social session Will follow
the business meeting.
Arrangcrnents are being made FOR Il
OF members Of the post 10 visit
parkcrshurg during the state 'nnNen-
ton next month and NIL that wish L"
make In" trip are asked 10 send in their
names TO Adjutant Richard Mccoy. IN
order 10 take advantaE" Of tho reduced
farn for the round TIP.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
PROMINENT DOKIE' Hs
I'LL; III COMING TUESDAY.

VotarIes OF tho Dramatic Order OF
tho knights Of Khorrassan have besn
notified that Imperial Prince Harry Nice
OF Baltimore. Nd. will be In the city
on Tuesday July q.
ranged 10 entertain the city's distInss
guished visitor with Il banquet In his
honor 10 be held at the First Christian
church 2l02 Market street. The laditA
OF the church will serve the dinner
The banquet committee with Capt. f.
r. Lisby acting as chairman has corn
pletcd plans for a real affair. The
guest Of honor will make the speech or
the evening while a number OF other tn.s
All those wishing 10 attend. the cefo.s
monies are requested to notify Mr.. Lis
by or another member Of the commits;
tee before Friday, July %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
INNOVATION IN HANDLING
AUTO FLEETS on ROAD

An innovation in driving cars over
lind from tho factory To dealers. caused
no little interest Saturday evening about
SIN O'Clock. when Il convoy Of Buick
touring cars pulled UP at the WoodSdalc
.arage FOR "A supply Of gasoline and oil.
The convoy was in charge Of Il capable
man, leading on motorcycle. who
handled the drivers like veteran sec
ond lieutenant in The recent war. orders
we're issued briefly and with consider
able pep and the cars were Speeu,iY sup
rlicd and resumed their journey 10 Flor
ida in n most military and orderly man
ncr The cars were from the factory at
Flint Mich.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
GOLD AND BLUE STAR q
ENTERS SHENANDOAH

Edward Schocn. star guard On Ae;
Wheeling high school football team lAeGs
season will enter the Shenandoah Mile.
tarv Academy when schol opens IN 1aDe
TENDER. Schoen entered high acho6l
three years ago and in his freshman,
year won a place on the team and has
been one OF the stars ever since. DUO.
ing his three seasons with the Gold AnQs
Blue he has made a splendid record and
is expected TO have little trouble break
ing In with the southern school. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
SELECT COUNTY AGENT.
Z. NJ Hunter, OF Lincoln, va, Succeeds
A. +. Hedges.

At tho special meeting Of tho board
OF directors Of the Ohio County Farm
bureau. held Faturday afternoon. L. VI.
Hunter 0f Lincoln. Va. WAS unanimous
ly elected to MI the vacancy caused By
the resignation Of \. +. Hedges,
y. r Frame of the West virginia
Of agriculture. met with thH
beard and recommended Mr. Hunter Is
one of the most capable mon TO take
care Of the work in this county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
FANS "
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE GO.
Twelfth Street. Phone $50.
Everything Electrical.
RECEIVE PACKAEp TRUCKS

The Packard Motor Car company. or
Leaf ne rwood. received a number OF huge
Packard trucks Saturday night. One IS
OF the large coal truck style. while the
others are jus, a chassis with b"htu
bed. containing parts and equipment.
They were driven through from me
Packard factory At Detroit. Mich. bear
ing the IN transit license issued 10y the
secretary Of state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
FLEET OF BUCKS.

About twelve Buick automobiles
rasscd through this city last 'Nenius;
IN The way from the factory at t1in;.
Mich. to Raleigh. y. c. The machines
icf; Flint carly Saturday morning and
the drivers expect to reach Raleigh
on Wednesday. y hrtcf stop for dinner
was made in this city and tho machines
continued on their way over the Ma
tional pike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
SOMETHING TO THINK FoR.

Luckily for tho puh,lc'; nerves ra-
tional political conventions come only
every four ycars.-IluAtington AdvCr-
tlSrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19

aU:o.SlS wended their way into rural
districts. whcr" piCniCs were numerous.
The roads in all part Of the ristriCt ar"
declared TO be In splendid condition at
the present time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19

Tho Central Glass company is making
additional improvements u tho big E.tS;
End plant and wien completed It will
be one 81 the most up-to-datc and mod
crn plants IN this Part Of the country.
The work is EoinE forward IN line shape.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19

The greater tho necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity TO use
Abe lntelllSencsr Want Ada.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19

ArrRnCrir"r's ar" under way for N"
erecting Of n guard rail all Ia" way
down Fulton Hill IN order to talk" care
OF the autoistS who have been IN tn"
habit of flirting with death. ny bump
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19

Repairs arc being made ~ tho Ma
uoral road on Chicken NCck' hill and
ali autOISts arc warned not to exceed
the speed Limit on thus Hill as it IL
dangerous and a bad accident may re-
suit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19

The pure food administration VIII
probably keep an eye on that French
rceender who has just entered tho
butter tradc.-CharlGston Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-19
HERE AND THERE
Items OF Interest to Local People
About Wheeling People, Societies
and ORGANIZATIONS.

Tho aIl-stcel barge Of the bravo
Contracting company Of Pittsburgh
which was doCked Friday morning pass
Cd down the river yesterday afternoon
and Will be used on the upper waters ri
the Mississippi IN hauling cement The
barge Is owned by The Mississippi
Warrior. Transportation company and
will ne used in hauling material. 10 The
different jobs IN erecting dams along
the different streams.
General George G. Meyer yesterday
found Il bunch Of keys which the owner
may have by calling upon him and ldcE-
tityluS the keys.
4 new record for speed in street pay
ing IS being accomplished by the con-
tractors ~ charge Of tn" Fifteenth
street job. who IN one weeks time. hay
cXcaNatcd from McCClloch to Eoff street
laid curb To- Jacob. and completed a half
square Of concrete work. At this speed
tn" job VIII be nrisncd IN Two weeks
time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
ASHFORD

MT. Kelley has been at Camp East ford for a few days
 Mrs. Harriet Carpenter, Mrs. Alice Bosworth and Miss Huntington were in Putnam one day last week.
 Rev. MT. Meacham. Mrs Meacham and her sister, were in Hartford one day re- gently.
 Mrs. Marc Lewis spent several days last week with Putnam relatives.
 Mrs. Clara Clark, Mrs. N W. Kennedy and son, Kenneth, spent Sunday in Provi- dence and Newport, R. l.
 Mrs. Darwin Lewis was organist at church Sunday in the absence of Mrs. Clark Mrs Eugene Jones sang a special solo for Mothers Day
 Mrs. M. D. Lewis and Mrs Dana Keith gave an afternoon tea Tuesday for Mrs. Eugene Jones of Groton, who has been visiting in town for a few weeks Those present were: Mrs. Clifford Bowen Mrs. Charles Clark and son, Donald. Mrs lone and son, Paul, Miss Mabel Jones Mrs. Dana Keith. Mrs. Darwin Lewis ant infant son, Keith. The menu consisted of salad. potatoes, rolls, celery, pickles jelly, cake, cookies, ice cream and coffee George Clark and family of Putnam were in town Sunday. George Brown recently sold ten heat of Ayrshire cattle to a Charlton purchas CT.
 l Charles Tatem is having a garage bull 1 for his new car
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
ABINCTON

The Whist club met with Mir. and Mrs Paul Whitehouse, Friday evening. The prizes were won by Virginia Sharpe and Arthur Gallup. The second prizes went to Mrs. Fuller and Eva Jan Covell.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. K. Haines inspected Mansfield grange Monday evening.
 The body of Mrs. Palmer Ballard was brought here Tuesday from New London for burial in Abingtan cemetery.
 Mrs. H. c. Holbrook of Medfeld, wis., ited relatives in town Tuesday
 The school board held regular meet ing Monday.
 Mrs. Palmer, of Seymour, Conn, is visiting at Mrs. Covelrs.
 MT. and Mrs. Nelson Piatt motored tc New Haven for few days
 Miss Ada Stoddard of Worcester was at home over the week end.
 John Peals has returned from the hos. pitaL
 Dr. Blake, of Springfield, cattle in. spector for the federal government,/ an6 Dr. Hutchins are inspecting herds in this town and neighboring town
 The third and fifth degrees were giv en at Wolf Den grange by the degree team. Special tableaux were arranged for these degrees. The grange was in spected by Mrs. Susie Williams, stat, secretary.
 Mrs. c. Grosvenor is slowly inprcvin, in health.
 Arthur Grosvenor was in Worcester or Friday. F. K. Haines inspected Brooklyn grang Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
WAUREGAN

Installation of bathrooms in the tene- ments of the village is progressing. The Wauregan company, through these inn provements, is striving to make this morel of an ideal village. with comforts unsur- l passed by any village hereabouts. The | village is all piped for sewerage, so no | contamination can possibly occur, as all | closets and sinks are connected. When i the baths are completed it will be big 1 improvement as we'll as great convenience | to all residingg here. The closets are to be installed first and the other bathroom fixtures later. The work is in charge of William c. Fischer of New Haven, a man thoroughly capable of seeing that the work is done as it should be. Another advantage here. especially through the summer months, is the shade given by the finest trees in eastern Connecticut, as some of the handsomest elms are to be found here. These are taken care of each year, being trimmed and sprayed. The employees of this company have many things for which to be thankful. Persons passing through often comment on the cleanliness and beauty of the entire vil- lage
 The Girls club held a concert and dance in Wauregan hall last Friday even- ing which was largely attended and proved success. The music was fur | nished by the orchestra made up of mem l bers of the club This orchestra is one of promise and is playing the latest dance music, although organized but few months. The concert selections included: | Trumpeters' March, orchestra Adda Polka, with cornet solo, Mrs Harold I Wignall; Hunting Scene, orchestra The 1 Kiss vocal solo, Mrs Benjamin Livesey i; 1 By Gosh March, orchestra. The remain | der of the evening was given up to danc- 1 ing. all having a most enjoyable time. | George A. Baker, 55. for more than 25 years blacksmith for the Wauregan com Gany. died Sunday evening at the home of Allen A. Moffitt, with whom he has 1 resided for some months. By his death the community has lost one of it's most | helpful men, as MT. Baker was one of the | foremost in the promotion of anything | which involved the welfare of the town, | Hs well as this particular village. Though l suffering greatly for many months, he l managed to keep up courage and remain 1 at work until four weeks ago As a
 blacksmith he was one of the best, and 1 his place will be difficult to fill. He | loved to hunt and fish enjoying sport ot
 this kind even after his health failed
 The funeral took place at the home ot
 Mir. Moftitt Wednesday afternoon at
 o'clock. Burial was at Putnam Heights
 Alfred Poiroire of the U. s. navy spent
 Sunday at his home here.
 The Wauregan band had outdoor prac
 tice Sunday afternoon.
 A number of local fans attended the
 games at Goodyear and Moosup Sunday | afternoon.
 The children of the eighth grade of tht
 grammar school are rehearsing a play tt
 be given at graduation.
 Fred c. Ieavens new horse is develop 1 ing good speed.
 Sunday was observed at the church al l Mothers day The pastor, Rev. William 1 Fryling, preached an excellent sermon Subject. Queenliness of Mothers. 7 Mrs. Fryling entertained the L. B. so ciety Wednesday afternoon, serving re treatments after the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

and the brown thrashers are singing sweeter than any nightingale. The fire hang bird is heard also, and bob-o'- link was seen the f1th as jolly as ever
 Rev. John H. Knott preached here last Sunday and is expected next Sunday. The service is to be at 2 o'clock
 At the home of Peter Snyder one of the children, having scarlet fever, was taken to the Backus hospital, Norwich
 Rev. John H. Knott, W T. Curry, Mrs. B. W. Jones and Miss Annie Giliett at- tended the conference held in New Lon don Tuesday.
 number from here attended the school entertainment in Grange hall, Leb- 'anon, Friday evening
 The committee is planning an interest ring program for the Community club meeting Tuesday evening next, May iS Two portable sawmiiis are busy cut ting lumber here. One is propelled by steam and the other by gasoline, the mills being in different locations on the Goldstein lots.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
WESTERLY

clement of the strike.
 The building at the corner of Bank and Howard streets, New London, for merly owned by the late Patrick Fene- lon, of Westerly, is to be razed to make way for parklet, and widening of the highway.
 A local Civil War veteran declares it an unsettled question, whether the Sons of Veterans, the Spanish War Veterans or the American Legion will be the di- rect successor of the Grand Army of the Republic, with special reference to ob- servance of Memorial Day.
 The proposition of the granite quarry mems agreement is being discussed in committee at Barre, Vt. As goes Barre so goes New England in the matter of wages of granite workers.
 It is agreed that the New Bedford standard of wages to textile workers will prevail in Westerly mills. Best tub butter is retailed in West erly at sixty-five cents a pound. The Third district court convenes at Westerly today (Friday). The silk flag presented by the Wo- mems Relief Corps, of Budlong Post, to Merrill Post, American Legion, has been | placed in the juvenile department of the | Westerly library.
 The senior class of the Westerly High school will follow the custom and plant a tree in Wilcox park Arbor Day.
 Arbor Day is a holiday for schools and banks in Rhode Island
 Doris Albert Pi1lingg daughter of MT and Mrs. Andrew Filling, of Williams street, and Philip Lydone Cone, of New London, were married Wednesday after noon by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
GLASGO

Arbor and Bird day were observed in. the Glasgo school and the following pro- gramme was carried out: Flag Salute, and singing the Star Spangled Banner; reading of Pioclamations, Miss Malloy; song, Robin Dear, primary pupils; reel tation, The Owl and the Pussy Cat, Kate Kokosza; recitation, The Boy and the Bird, Armand Blanchette recitations, The Birds Nest, Lena Fournier; The Blue Bird, Idella Gauthier The Brooks Song, Henry Weseman song, My Pigeon House, primary children reading, The Apple Tree, Emma Bedard; recitations, Seven Times One, Sophie Tapin; The Flag, Evelyn Clark; The Legend of the North Land, Ruth McGovern reading, The Gulls of Salt Lake, Leona Dayon ; song, March, March, March, primary class recitations, Nathan Hale, Percy Riley The American Flag, Norman Shan Hiawatha's Sailing, John McGoevrn
 singing, America, by the school. Frank Eccleston has sold his farm above the village to Mrs. Edwin Ben jamin whose husband died the past win ter.
 The hum of an airplane was heard herf l Saturday. The plane was flying high MT. and Mrs. Oliver M. Young have named their little daughter, Daphne | Thelma
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
WHITE ROCK

Miss Dorothy Stillwell and Miss Lurana Macomber spent the week in South Cow entry Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. Pal Spencer spent Sunday in Ashaway.
 Mrs. Paul Merrill and daughter of North Stonington spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Jobn Ure
 Mrs. Jennie MacMackin of Westerly and Mrs. William Mills of Norwich spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
The Easiest Way
 To End Dandruf

There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruf completely and that is to dissolve it. This des- troys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain. sordinarv liquid arvon: apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently, with the finger tips.
 By morning, most if notsan, of your dandruff will be gone, ard three or four more applications win completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandrum you may have. ,s
 You will find, too. that an itching and digging Of the scalp will stop fn- stantiy, and your hair will be iuffv. lustrous. glossy. silky and soft. and look and feel a hundred times better.
 You can get liquid arvon at any drug store It is inexpensive. and four ounces is all you will need. This sim pie remedy has never been known to fail.