davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-30
SOUTH DAKOTA
FARM CALENDAR
THINGS TO BE DONE IN JULY

Cut the Weeds-Save water for next
years crop. Save work for next years
team. Increase the market value of
grain by cutting weeds in July, in
pastures, fence rows, waste places and
along the roads,. G. Fl.
Sows Need a Rest - Sows after
weaving need a rest before being re-
bred. A scant pasture at first to dry
them up may be advisable. Good
leafy alfalfa, sweet clover, or medium
red clover, fed in racks, or the same
in pasturage, will require very little
grain to keep the sows in the rest
ing stage. With this go5d protein
feed, the small amount Of grain may
consist Of ground barley or corn, feed
which may be right at hand. Oats, II
available, is fine. When getting ready
to re-breed the sows it is advisable
to feed a bit heavier and have them
IN the gain.-P. P. B.
Summer Time Is Typhoid Time
This terrible disease is caused by
germs that find their way from hui
man excrement and urine to food and
drinking water. Guard against it by
making the privy fyproof. See that
no polluted drainage reaches the well
or water supply. Boil the drinking
water if you may have any reason to
suspect that 1t may be dangerous
f c. o.
Watch for Army Worms-The latter
part Of July Is army worm time in
South Dakota. Although a serious
serious outbreak is not expected. there
will probably be some i~nfestations.
Keep a close watch in ats and rye
fields. An early discovery OF the
worms many times means a saving
OF the entire crop, as they can be com.
pletely controlled by the use Of pois-
oned bran mash II applied in time.
Watch for the worms during the lat.
ter part of the month as the extra
EFFORT will pay big returns in case
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-30
ELKToN

From the Record:
Lloyd Cochran and wife were here
from Brookings Tuesday evening Wis
iting with. Will Connolly and family.
Mrs. j. G. Miles and son Hall were
down from Brookings last Sunday for
a visit with. Mrs. G.. N. Parsons and
family. They made the trip by auto.
DR.. Miller Of B%rookings, health Of
ficer for the county, was in Elkton
Monday on matters pertaining to his
Office. The Record acknowledges a
pleasant call.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-30
they show up in damaging numbers,

they show up In damaging numbers,
"A. L. F.
Market the Spring Lambs-Market
the spring lambs while the milk fat
is on. The home butcher shops and
best hotels could use several nice
milk fat lambs every week for Sun.
day dinners. Young lamb is the most
delicious of meats and properly adver
tised would be much in demand. Fair
sized helpings should be served OF
roast lamb or thick lamb chops. A
50-pound spring lamb should dress out
25 pounds and cut up very little waste
compared with older sheep and should
bring the producer S. to IS for the
lamb and work in dressing. One
South Dakota sheepman is now mar
keting fat lambs and there are sew
eral others who could we'll follow his
example,. c. II.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-30

w. 8. s.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-30
KEEP OUR SHIPS ON THE SEVEN SEA
Ship and Sail under
the Stars and Sfritss

Ship and Sail under
the Stars and Stripes
More than fifty freight
and passenger services I'm.
der the Stars and Stripes
are ready for your use
IN the harbors Of strange lands
1 where the Stars and Stripes
had become but a memory, they
are now found once more on
regular schedule time. The grand
sons of a generation dead and
gone have seen the return Of the
Flag to all the seven seas.
Help # keep the Stars and
Stripes In Its rightful place, all
owe the world, by sailing and
shipping on American owned
and operated ships.
I'VE cannot sell successfully"
said President Harding, where
we do not carry" American ships
gre now available. Be sure to
use them whenever possible.
Operators of Passenger
Services
Adm 9o;k. Ms 4 = u State Street. New
Matson Navigation Company, Is
So. Gay Street, Baltimore. Md.
Munson Steam Ship Ling 81 Beaver
New York and Porto Rico S. S. Co.,
Pacific Mail S. $50. IS Brosdway.
New York, N. Y.
U. s IN Nv VS. S.; Co.. - Broadway.
Ward Line, Ctew York and Cuba Mail
S: S..Co) Foot Of Wall Street.
New York, N. Y.
Free use Of
Shipping Board films
Use Of Shipping Board motion picture
films, four reels, free on request Of any
mayor, pastor, postmaster, or oreani-
zstion. A great educational picture
Of ships and the sea. Write for inform
alton to r.. Laue, Director Information
Bureau, Room Oil, 1919 F. Street,
n. w., Washington, .. c.
SHIPS FOR SALR
(Ts Amsreas ei6ssss ssi1)
Steel steamers, both oil and coal
burners. Also wood steamers, wood
huils and oesan.loin1 tugs. Further
iaternstien obtained BY Request.
For sailinss of passenger
and freight ships to all
! parts Of the sDorId and all
other information, sorifs
any of the above lines or
| U.S.SHlPPINC BOARD
wAiHnc1oN. DC.
. 4&&
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
CHRISTENING PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. cofone,
1912 West Fourth street. yesterday
celebrated the christening OF their
young son. Michael Cofone. In 81.
Thomas Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Mongeillo we're godfather and
godmother respectively.
Following tho return home. the
guests enjoyed dancing. singing and
games. Music was furnished by a
five-piece orchestra
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cofone. Alfred J. Cofone, p. NJ
De Bartolomeis. Julius T.. @. NJ
Sue. Mrs. Lucy and Mrs. Panfilic
Bartolomeis. Mrs. W. A. Gross. Wal
ter Lantz and Mrs. Coilucci. New
York city. DR.. and Mrs. J. b. Ruth
erford. Sylvester Ashby. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mongiello and son. Vim
cent Barba. j. ID. Bove, James
Rope. Mr.. and Mrs. De Moss. sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Moss, Jr. PER-,
Kennedy. James Pagani. Joseph d
AMIGO, Tony Davolos. Francis Al
sine and ID. S. cofone.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday party was given Master
Ellwood Pierson. Jr., by his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Pierson,
Friday afternoon from 3 70 o'clock
The little Misses Mclaughlin,
Hopes. Banks and Rees gave sew
eral little dances. Little Katuna
Fischer was dressed as a witch.
Little Eilwood was the recipient OF
many useful gifts.
Those present were: Janet Reis,
Marjorie Galloway. Marion Hopes.
Ruth Rhoades. Lillian Rees, Helen
Shaw Frances Mclaughlin. Ruth
Booker. Katrina Fischer. Eleanor
Banks, Beda Longacre. Agne
Cramer. sarah Catherine Malcolm
and Marion Longacre; owen Sad
dler, Richard Coleman, Thomai
Pennock, Harvey Dongscre. Ciar'
ence Russell. Jack Coverdale. Millei
shaw. Jr., Billy Landing. John Deer
ing. Carl Banks. Brinton Page
Thomas Morgan, Cedrick Justis
/ William Stewart Longacre. Ailer
Lynch. Herbert Goldstein, Wallace
I,ongacre. Jr.. Berncra Goldstein
William B. Longacre, Eilwood A
Pierson, Jr., Frank Bullock, Mrs
Rhoades, Mrs. Wallace Longacre
Mrs. Richard Longacre. Mr.. jest
I,onTacre. Mrs Mildred Pierson
Mrs. B. Banks. Mrs. Ellwood A
Pierson, Miss Una NJ. Pierson. Mrs
Helen Young and Miss Pearla Pier
son.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
GIVE MASKED PARTY
FOR PARSONAGE FUND
special to The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
BEAR STATION. Oct. 81. - The
masked party given by the Red Lion
Social OF the Lebanon NJ. r. Church.
Red Lion. in the odd Fellows Hall
last Saturday evening. was a success
fui affair. netting over s2s toward
the new parsonage fund. Three
prizes were awarded; First. for the
prettiest costume, an ever-sharp
pencil. to Miss Myrtle Hufnal; sec
ond. for the best impersonator, box
OF correspondence cards. to r. l.
Richards. and third, miniature drum,
BOBBY prize. to Frank Weiser.
Miss Helen Diehl entertained the
Misses Gladys Mahoney and zelma
Mathews and Messrs. Lawrence Hol-
lett. Henry Geoghegan and Ray
mond Daley yesterday.
Miss Sue Diehl. OF Wilmington
was the weekend guest at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Diehl.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Davis and
daughter. Mildred. OF Newark. spent
yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs William
T. Harrington.
The Misses Mary Collision and
Myrtle Davis. OF Wilmington, wer'
the Sunday guests OF Miss Frances
Harrington.
Miss Jennie Pavoni. OF Whining
ton. spent the weekend with Mis-
Anna NJ. Burris.
Miss Helen Pieper and Mr.. an
Mrs. George Hill. OF Wilmington
we're the weekend guests OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Sterling.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
BRIDE RECEIVES
$4,000 AS GIFT

A wedding OF interest to Den-
wareans in which some OF the par
ticipants were from this State. took
place at Pottstown. Pa. Saturday al
noon.
The bride was Miss Elizabeth Gest
Jones. daughter OF Mr. and MIRA Da-
vid T. Jones. OF Pottstown. Pa. ami
Norris Clements Barnard. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis NJ. Barnard. OF
Brooklyn. N. Y. formerly OF Md
dletown. Both Miss Jones and Mr..
Barnard are graduates OF Swarth-
more College. Pa Mr.. Barnard OF
the class OF 1919 and Miss Jones OF
the class OF 1920. The Friends cere-
mony was used.
The bride was gowned in white
Canton crepe trimmed with point
lace. She wore a veil and carried
bouquet OF orchids with roses and
lilies OF the valley. Her going away
gown was Of nevy blue duvetyn. The
maid OF honor was her sister. Miss
Mary Jones. She wore turquoise
blue taffeta brocade and carried yel-
How chrysanthemumS
The best man was Charles Seth
clemtnts. OF Clayton. cousin OF the
lgroom. Morris J.. Brinton. OF Chris
tiana. Pa. and Henry r. Bushong.
OF Quarryville, Pa. cousins OF the
bride. were ushers.
Mrs. Louis n. Moore. OF Coates
vile. Pa. played the wedding march.
Lohengrin.
Among the presents received by
the bride were two checks for 81. 900
each and 5000 in gold. One present
the value OF which can hardly be es-
timated was a pair OF wooden blan-
kets which bore the following in
scription:
These two blankets were given tc
Ann Barnard at the time OF her mar.
riage 70 John Gest In 1919. Ann Bar
nard being Elizabeth Gest Jones
great t-grandmother. BY a strangs
. coincidence unknown 10 the younr
; couple at the time OF their first &C
ouaintance. they are related foul
J generations removed. hence name o
b Barnard in the presentation OF tn
blankets"
3 Among the Delaware people pres
4 ent at the wedding were j. r. Clem
a lents and nephew, Charles S. Glenn
e ents. Clayton; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarcnc
= Hazel. Wilmington; Mr. and Mr.
Herman c. Taylor and daughts
n Cornelia OF Dover.
"A Mr and Mrs. Barnard will r
~ side In Chicago where Mr.. Barnai
is engaged in business.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

A number Of the young friends OF
Miss Ruth Brown. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Brown. entertain
ed at a Halloween party on satur-
day evening at her home. 915 West
Eighth street. Tho guests we're
members OF her school class.
Among those present were: Louise
Meyers. Dorothy Buck. Margaret
.Bicking. Emma Lane. Betty Dough-
erty. Mabel Margaret Walls. Mars
Schan. Alma Robinson. Virginia
Bowe. Katherine Mccall. Hester
Barnes. Evelyn Blackiston, Evelyn
Pollard, Edith and Ruth Gibney
Sylvia Van Pelt, Gertrude Colt
Jane Campbell. Dorothy Soper. OF
Philadelphia. Ruth Brown. Irene
Brown and Howard W. Brown, Jr
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
CHESWOLD COUPLE
MARRIED 65 YEARS

Special TO The Evening journal.
DOVER. oct. 3i.-It was happy
reunion yesterday at cheswold when
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter l.. Barcus. of
that town. celebrated the sixty-ffth
anniversary Of their wedding. Nearly
all Of the family were at home with
the aged couple. both OF whom still
enjoy health and happiness. Mr..
Barcus Is 90 years OF age and his
wife is 50. They have seven chill
dren living % grandchildren and
seven great-grandchiidren.
Mr.. Barcus In veteran OF the
Mexican and Civil Wars
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
RECEPTION FoR DEBUrANrEs

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Copeland
save a dinner at their home in Ris-
ing sun lane on Saturday evening In
honor Of three OF the seasons debu-
tantes. Miss Margaretta Lammo'
DUPONT. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Irenee DUPONT; Miss Victorine Elsie
dupont daughter OF Mrs. Bessie @
b DUPONT and Miss Pauline DUPONT
daughter OF Mrs. William X. DUPONT
Covers were laid for 20 guests. Fol.
lowing the dinner dancing was en-
| joyed
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
rAR1Y Avn NLAsoNIc HONE

St Johns Chapter, No. 4, order
OF the Eastern Star, will hold Hal
lowe'en party (no maslSs), at the
Masonic Home this evening. Auto
mobiles will meet the members OF
the chapter at Front and Union
streets between and 7.30 O'Clock.
The Masonic Home committee OF
the chapter consists OF Mrs. +. /.
Harrar, Mrs. II. c. Mcclure and
Mrs. c. II. Start.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Helen Henderer. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon J. Henderer'
2O3 Woodlawn avenue, and Thomas
L. Twilley. OF Hurlock. Nd. were
married at $40 Saturday evening In
siiverbrook NJ. Z. Church. by the
Rev. r. X. Stephenson.
The bride was attended by Miss
Sarah II. Truax. OF this city as maid
OF honor and by the Misses Emma
Kiger. OF this city and Miss Bessie
Twilley. OF Hurlock. Nd. as brides
maids.
The best man was James Calhoun
OF this city. William B. Fouik and
J.. Collins Henederer. OF this cit,
the ushers.
Following the ceremony a recep
ton was held at the home OF tn
brid's parents after which Mr.. an
Mrs. Twilley. left on a trip norti
After December /. they viii be a
home at 203 Woodlawn avenue.
/ n
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
MAsouERADE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lammot DUPONT
will give a masquerade party this
evening at their home, Pennsylvania
avenue and Rising Sun Lane. The
AFFAIR will be attended by many OF
the younger boys and girls.
denberg. The red went to Emlyn
G. Chandler for ''Tobin." and the
yellow 10 Mrs. c. ID. Buck.
The steeplechase for farm horses
was won by Arthur r. Webster on
Katie s." Second and third places
were won BY Alfred H.nralley. on
"Russel." and p. Herman Harvel on
Nora" respectively.
In the closing race. the steepe'
chase. open 20 all. first prize went
to Josiah Marvel. Jr.. on Burbank
II. Heisler Harrington came in sec.
ond on Mr.. Lindsay's "Synchron-
lied" while silent Pilot" a pos
entry. was third.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
DIR FAI.K Az SCOTT.

At the morning and evening SER
vices IN Scott NJ. +. Church yester-
day. the Rev. George Edgar Falk' OF
Lawrence. Mass, preached.
DR.. Folk. who was formerly a
member OF Scott Church. is now
working under the jurisdiction OF the
New England Conference at Law
renee. Mass. whore he Is engaged
in educational. social and religious
work among the working population
In the textile mills.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
LOSESLIFEI IN
Plane Plunge
Machine Overturns in Della
aware River and Ship
Worker browns
PILOT SPARED
AWFUL DEATH

CHESTER. Pa. oct. s1-In the
plunge Of a hydroplano into the
Delaware River on Essington last
evening. Leo Schmeickly. a painter
employed at the Sun Shipyard, was
drowned. but the pilot, Joseph
Garcia, managed 10 pull himself
free and escape similar fate. The
machine was owned and operated by
Garcia. and schemickiy had taken
the flight with him. They had been
in the air sometime, covering several
miles when Garcia turned for the
descent. A heavy mist hung over
the river and as II was near dusk he
believes that this deceived him as to
distance and the big machine came
down with a plunge, overturning as
It struck the water.
Schmeickly was caught in the pas
senger's seat. but apparently cut
himself loose under water, as his
body was not found when the plane
was righted. Garcia was taken of
by boatmen who hurried 10 the
scene OF the wreck and the machine
was later towed ashore. George
Mills. manager Of the local aero
plane school. witnessed the tragedy
and stated that there was nothinl
wrong with the mechanism Of the
machine. Garcia Is an experienced
| pilot and has taken up many pas
sengers during his stay there. Th'
body OF Schmeickiy had not beer
recovered late tonight. but searci
for It will be kept up. His home 4
said to have been in Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31

Mrs. T. Coleman DUPONT will be
on the committee for receiving
guests at the opening Of the Soldiers
and Sailors Club OF the New York
Community Service. which will have
It's formal opening tomorrow after
noon from 3 until 6 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31

Mrs. W. A Morris. formerly OF
this city. but now Of New York, is
visiting friends in Wilmington
Evening journal., 1921-10-31

Tie Want Ads tell their readers
what tie public wants-and supply
tho public with what II needs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-10-31
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. John z. Brown OF
Brooklyn. n. Y, are spending sew
eral days in this city. as the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Thompson.
s2O Kirkwood street
Evening journal., 1921-10-31

Lost articles may be found by ad-
vertising through the medium OF the
Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
HAMMOCK, OHIO
Demonstrating Ford Tractor.

4 mi we've III. Stl"nnlh'e 1T M
local school house on Thursday evening:
1st. when J.. ". Mc,iraw n
rOnr in Connertlon with tn" Local farm
bureau, gave fire." motion pictures. faT-
uighrI by ;he Drparinr'Ht az AeTI'N'-
tur" and Ford Motor Company. lemon
the Ford Tractor. with q ILtle
fun mixed in, which Vas enter'H'"'h"
and also instructive.
Schools opon.
Miss Div" Hayes. on" o. the n"aFne1n
IN tho Fairlnont schools. IN "heetItE
township. and Mr.. Earl Walls. prlnclpe
and also caChcr in. on" OF. tho 'hu''H-
tnrs. al that place. residents OF south
~ town. resumed thc.r duties on Mon .
dav morning. the schools having peeh
closed for a short time. Including the
Thanksgiving vacation, on o"couhl OF
an epidemic Of scarlet FEVER
hammock Briefs.
Miss Hazel Foster Is quite Ill At her
home. suffering from complications
following m attack OF mumpS. 800,
Mrs. Harvey Foreman. or L"ynSHiiie
war to Flushing. To attend inc ltheEa'
OF her cousin. Mrs. samuel Hunter.
Mrs. Daniel Davis, Of aMr,inS FerrE'
vas Il recent guest At the home or her
sister. Mrs. T.. :. M,Mili"n.
Mrs. Herbert Lode" and son. RaTr:cE-
low, sicnt "Wednesday al IN" nom" o.
tho formers sister. M"sd john koSS.
ncar Flushing. IN company WITH the!r
sister. Mrs. charles pirk"r>"n. OF 'A"'"'
VIII IS visiting at tn" R"as home.
Among the Wl"r''nB shoppers ann
visitors tho past week were: Mr.. ana
Mrs. T. r.. Doudua, Mrs. {. ]. Lee ana
Mrs. i. T. Whissr0
NJ and Mrs. r. r.. Boyd returned home
III. first Of the wer.l. after "A hrtr' NiS'I
q, ruc home Of their d,uChicr. MI. an"
Ms. Edwin Lyle, WI" fefiHc h'A' Nc"
Athens. ohio. -,
Mr. and Mrs. -. .. Moore. Mrs. Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
n STOCKS

<ap York. Dec. 5-NAXtUlun PRICE
Cor me year were made BY a number or
issues In the stock md bond lsts To-
day, Many o. the gains we're suopecoH"
10 Sharp downward reNiSIon. however III
the latter part rr the session.
r,S. week. investment and Junior shares
making only $hKht changes. \pa%i
from several % the nor" speculative
ynreixn and domestic !ssues. oils, not
shiy American Petroleum. General As
nhalt, Houston. Middle States and Trans
Continental. wore relatively dull and
GreaSest activity and strength were
snoyr BY Equipments, steelS. motors
and kindred accessories. ~ShtppinIS,
food SpecIaltIes and textiles made HarI-
able ~adTanceS.
Teaytness OF ~tooaecos: feathers n a
few OF the ~unclaSstaed issues e~rident.%
was due more TO neglect by bull pools
han TO any specific causes. Sears Roe
back continued 10 weaken. r"p"L'tinS
~ low record OF the year sales
amounted TO $4,000 shares.
Forecasts OF easier December money
rates were fulfilled IN" call loan rake
d-opp!nE from ) 20 "a PEI cent. treer
purchases OF time loans ard mere EAntS
paper were made by out-o;-eo"n inS''-
,UtionS.
FSceptinx the German rate. which
exchanges rallied hriakly from last
weeks late reaction. Sterling rose .
and thA various continental bills were
higher by : 10 20 points.
Liberty second and fourth ga -
sues and the ,wo Victory issues. m"
were among the new high records IN the
bond list. Other issues were uncerta!',
on the heaviness OF NeN!canS. tota'
sales (par value> aggregated SGl.S1N.'o"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
ST. MARYS

Attorney + J Rarron sNcn' several
days With friends in Niddl"hourn" this
week..
=. r. Groves "r Marietta. was a huSi-
ness caller n"r" Tuesday.
Mrs. MARY ~Srhav"c"k"r e the rn"st
or hcr daughter. Mrs. Hartman "f So
trrSviii".
Miss Mildred smith :" ~" guest "l
hey sister. Mrs. N"ru lh'hi'!n" OF ,I"E'-
lnnd.
HarNH Narp'" "i i"'".h 'r""". was
hero Friday transferring business.
u ". Ivy" Of belmont was = business
caller hero W "~dneS1aN.
HAROLD Gathers has returned to Nor
rantown to reSuin" '"nrhlnc after SI'"nh-
Ing ThankSClyImE t"r" with iri"ufS.
Mr.. ard MrF. plin :. hIss"m VIII
move from "a" rhll'iu" r"sid"n'" "H
pcw"s avenue. :" tn" %IDt building on
Washington St"""'.
Mr.. and Mrs n'nt ''""E""Il VII s" ="
~nnnr"kc"Ding IN IN" S~iHnI'i"r1 r"S,
done" Nj. 2Ui Ms SIardl'"ri viii
Snnnd tn" Winter Ni'h relatives ~
Wheeling.
The Columbus t+nir"'ti'"rs pleaG"a
= lr-C" crowd - In" ""i';""tnm ~ ~"
niE;r school hl''d'nr N''n"""'| .."h-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
SRERRARD
Sherrard Sowing Circle

Sherrard Sewing Circle
Th. Alien Grove Sewing cir"." Wiz
h"ld !ts annual sale on nur|u1H 80
inr basement: Of The school building
w!ru entrance aI The north door. VI
L.r,, uf ncrd!cwurh articles VIII be
placed ON sale and .Umrh viii J." served
1T n"on and during IN" evening"
Lyceuln Course .
Tho tlird numher Of the Shcrralu
rummuully I.yceum curse VIII be
gwen IN TIA" school aud!;"rium TUESDAY
EVENING. pe,rluh"r -. 10y Helen NaS-
puu"r. reader and entertainer. NESS
Wags%9%r y. E.'E =, = ~ rFI Tfrasrd. 50 '''''.
Eye injured
Enpcrt Simpson of R";h.rh"m va
severely injured Il few da.S az" "hrl
a chip Of Si,"! flew int" his eye "RIe
h. was repairing Il wagon. NJ. HIn''-
rral ho>nita. in Wheeling where Nr.
I'awcctt rendered medical aid ana | -
thought ,la' the eve VIII b" saved.
Sherrard Briefs
Mrs. t.. T.. Rrmkc and daughter iaN-
line Of C~arro.ton. Ohio. spent the week
end at th" hrinc Of NllIlaW lt"lHHe'
= W. ,iu"tzr Is quit" Ill.
Mss Minnie Dean 81 Nhetl.ng IS VS.
INK her aunt. Mr. T.. e klaces.
The MI. uHvct Ladies' Md society
VIII ho,I = l%a~''ar 2mh "%Si"r supper III
Mr.. aud Mrs. O. II. Garrin ~ Vince,
,nr y!s:,rd at ;hc hone" Of Mt. ard
Mrs J. ". t;arvln on Sunday. w
Tin first quarterly meeting. for, TVS
conference year on Marshhil marx.
VIA nc ncid IN tn" Pleasant li'I VI, -,
church nn Friday afternoon and eEcninG
M:-> MIly Goc,ze Of Wneai;ug. and
E,u..r. Nu,;crmauu aud sons Edward
and WIihcr; Of Short lreck we're guests
ur MIR. and Mrs. =. ". Heetze "n sun
I.sr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
SUGAR.

\rw York. pee. d, IL" I"r"t IA"
.rll,r r.lrkcr WITS unsteady. ana rLlr"'
for, new crop tuba$ declined 10 IN" low
est Level recorded n over sly ear,
u nan l5,OOu H,gs sold to = i",at reiiilrr
=, -. cost and freight. .auaI :" 49,"
for centrifugal for december sn,r'n'h'.
Tin. committee. however, !"r'il'u no
,.1aurr in their quotation from -'2r'
,7,yt and freight, equal {" al Tor &C"
irIrugai ,.,
rhs raw sugar tutur"s ma;h"l W"S
Straulcr early and prices "a ON" I'M"
showed a slight advance on 'ui'rlHt
and trade huyug hut rnS"l Off near the
close under scattered liuuidAli"lIS. nN-
ing t. the d"cliu" N the Sr"i Wtrh''
,"uSing nIirrS Mere uNrulnErd 10 TWO
,oiuia me- lower. january ana Mni'i'
closed ..lG: MAY. -. and l"lN. 80. ,
Thrr W.tS oulv - u"'", TRAD" III r"llNr'l
si;car is nulr:S wrr ,]nc,ir"d I" iln'i
rurrar.n,IS to u"arhv requirements 80"
INK a. tlr uusrtt'"l f,'tuS al spot MAJ .
hr'. Prices W"r" ~urrhrHE"h at -" 10
so fu, 9ur ~Crnuu.rt"i SuRA"
Refined futures Mere Wi'h'ut ifHhN-
actions and dosing prices were nv"
pOiut, lower to IN" r"t hign"". IauG-
arv ,iosrG at so. March and May. = -