davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Miss Nesmith Engaged
To W. Foster Banks

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Macomber
Nesmth, Of Flushing, Long Island, an
nounce the engagement of their daueh
Ter Ter MISS Alice Howard Nesmith, to
W. Foster Banks, of Flushing. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Ponies Feature
Final Events
AtPipil1g Rock
Judging of the Children's
Glasses Attracts a Large
Number of Society Folk;
Rain Reduces Attendance
Bohemian Silk Victor
Mrs. Leland Woods Entry
Declared Best Saddle Ami
NAL at the Horse Show
Sn.cinl pisnotch to Thc Trtbuna

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
LOCUST VALLEY, L. l., Oct. S.-Rain
was responsible for cutting down the
attendance at the final day Of the Pip
ing Rock Horse Show to-day. A large
number of society people visited the
show ring in the morning, however,
when most of the children's classes
we're judged.
Mrs. Leland Woods Bohemian Silk,
winner Of numerous ribbons this sea-
son, the latest being a victory at Mine
ola, was judged the best saddle horse
Of the show. N. J. Hess's Desert Gold,
splendid runner-up, was placed Sec
ond.
The Meadow Brook Challenge Cup,
awarded to the best hunter of over
1872, went to the stable of Mrs. Thorn
as Hitchcock. Her Cavalier, many
times a winner in all conditions of
hunter classes, easily led his field and
was awarded the blue. The award was
popular and was we'll received by the
spectators. Mrs. A. C. Ludham's Ray
o Light was given second place.
Ponies Driven by Children
The first class judged this morning
was for ponies in harness, and brought
pretty field into the ring. The entry
requirement called for children drivers
under twelve years old. Miss Mabel
Garven drove her Silver Tip to a
pretty win in this class, and received
much applause. Henry F. Anterior
jr,'s entry was placed second.
Harry Plumb won the class for
! ponies under fourteen hands. His
pony Babette was ridden by Frnnces
Astheby. Katherine X. Tod's Ruby
was judged second in this event.
The class for horses not to exceed
lo.2 hands was judged in downpour
OF rain. The five entries that reached
the finals were lined up, and the Judges.
after careful comparison of noints
placed Miss Tod's Sceptre first and Mrs
Leland Woods Bohemian Silk second.
List of Winners
Class "a Cor the best three hur+.r. ~,
one exhibitor)-Won by Brandywine Sta
bles' Sporting Parson. Irish Lad and Col
Glass 27 (ror non-winners OF env ribbon
owned by residents of Nassau or Suffoil.
Sounties3-Won by Mrs. Fairman Dick's
Glass 1 (ponies in harness not exceeding
fourteen hands; to be driven by bows or
girls not over twelve years old. sons or
daughters of members Of the Piping Rock
Giub)-Won by Miss Mabel Caravans Silver
Tip. ' oi'ef
Class (saddle horses thoroughbreds.
any size2-Won by Harvey S. Ladew's
Class (for saddle horses not exceeding
1s2 hands)-Won by Miss Katherine X.
Tods Sceptre. 49,
Class II (ponies under IA hands: to h.,
ridden by boys or girls not over nftccn
years OF age, children of members Of the
club)-Won by Harry Plumb's Babette
Glass 16 .tchildren's ponies suitable 70
be ridden by young children and to be
shoWn on Lead line)-Won by r. Penn
Class 28 (for the best performance over
hour consecutive @Su fences at Ave feeD-Won
Glass (horses not exceeding 1872 hands,
@cMon by Miss Katherine K Tod's
Class 81 thorses to be ridden nv how.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

Duchess Anastasa of Russia, a blue
enameled cross with pearls; Warner
Leeds and Mrs. Leeds, of New York,
uncle and aunt of the bridegroom. q
diamond and sapphire bracelet; Hen
derson Green, of New York, gold
bag studded with sapphires and dia-
monds.
The couple will have no attendants
at the religious cerem onies tomorrow
They will depart for London i'm e.
mediately and will spend part of their
honeymoon on a houseboat which IS
now in England They plan to tour
the canals of England and France and
then to travel for two or three years.
Princess Anastasia's secretary said
Mr.. Leeds had been granted an allow
ance by his mother upon which to live
pending his coming of age. She re-
fused to divulge the amount, but ex-
planned that it was Sufficient for a
gentleman to live on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Miss Catherine Chesney
Bride of A. S. Norton Jr.
Ceremony Is Held in Pittsfield
Church, With Reception at
Home of Brides Parents

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
.PITTSFIELD, Mass, Oct. g. Miss
Catherine Chesney, daughter of Cum
mings c. Chesney, noted electrical in
ventor, and Mrs. Chesney, of Dawes
Avenue, was married to A. S. Norton
ir., Amherst 10, son of Mrs. A. Sidney
Norton, of Suffern, N. Y, in the First
Congregational Church this afternoon
at o'clock. The Rev. Hugh Gordon
Ross was assisted by the Rev Frazer
Metzger, of Randolph, VI
The bride wore white satin with
court train, and tulle veil caught with
pearl band. Her maid of honor was
Miss Elizabeth Chcsney, and her at
PENDANTS were Miss Margaret Chesney,
Miss l.. Anna Wake Havings, of Table
quah, Okla, and Mrs. Thomas R.
Briggs, of Johnstown, N. Y. Miss Bar
bara Chesney was flower girl Malcolm
M. Cnesney was best man, and the
ushers were Jacob P. Estey, Robert
Davis, Halvor 2. Ward and David Sail
day.
reception was held for three hun
dred guests at the home of the brides
parents, and there was dancing on the
verandas. Mr.. Norton is representa-
tive of the Bankers Trust Company of
New York at Buffalo. and he and his
bride will live in that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History, ad =
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. admission
free.
Aquarium, admission free.
New York Historical Society. admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
free.
Geological Park, admission free
Hall of Fame at New York University
University Heights. admission free.
Meeting of the Knights Of Columbus. Hotel
Commodore. II O'Clock.
Address by Lincoln Stefrens on 1.-THE Con-
hct Of Cultures To-day" Brooklyn So
c!ety for Ethical Culture, Academy of
Music. IL o'clock
Address by Dhan Gopal Mukerji on The
Message of Hinduism" under the auspices
of the Theosophicaf Association Of New
York, Town Hall. 1928 West Forty-third
Street. II o'clock.
Address to children by Anna c. Chandler
on The Making of a Beautiful Statue"
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, 2 and 8
o'clock
Meeting of the New York consumptive Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Leeds Marries
Princess Xenia
AtMayor's Office
First of Three Solemniza-
tions Takes Place With III
terruptions Due 10 Clicks
of Battery of Cameras
Bride i'm Yellow Crepe
Prince Christopher Comes
to Rescue of Couple
S'Lost" in Crowd Outside

PARIS, Oct. 8 (By The Associated
Press).-William B. Leeds jr., son Of
Princes Anastasia of Greece and the
late William B. Leeds. the "tinplate
king" and Princess Xena, niece Of
King Constantine of Greece, were mar
ried by civil ceremony here at o'clock
this afternoon.
The Princess Xenia Is the second
daughter Of Grand Duke Mikhailo-
witch of Russia, who married the
Princess Marie Georgievna of Greece,
a sister of King Constantine. Both
Mr.. Leeds and the princess are nine
teen years old.
The wedding to-day was the French
civil ceremony. Tomorrow two more
ceremonies will be performed, the first
at the American Church of the Holy
Trinity here and the second at the
Russian Church
To-day's ceremony was conducted
with the utmost simplicity, only the
close relatives of the couple attend
ing. The Mayor of the First District
performed the ceremony in his office IN
less than five minutes. The ceremony
loud clicking of cameras, photographers
having succeeded in reaching the plat
form on which the Mayor was seated.
he princess was attended by her
c-cusin. Grand Duke Dimitri Pavlevitch
Of Russia, who acted as witness for
her. Prince Christopher of Greece was
a witness for Mr. Leeds. Princess
Xenia was accompanied by her mother
and sister, the Princess Nina, and
Princess Marie of Greece. She wore a
yellow crepe dress with cape of the
same material, q brown toQue with a
large feathe of a similar shade, and
shoes and stockings of the same color.
Mr. Leeds came with his mother who
was dressed entirely in gray. After
the ceremony the party walked into
the courtyard, where all posed for NOV
ing pictures. Mr.. Leeds and his bride
temporarily were "lost" in the crowd
of several thousand men and women
who had gathered outside the building
to watch their departure, when they
hurried into the street to find their
automobile was waiting on the other
side of the building. When the couple
turned around they found themselves
Prince Christopher saw their plight,
came to their rescue and piloted them
to the automobile.
All the wedding gifts to Leeds and
Princess Xenia were from royalty, ex-
cept two which came from Americans,
it was announced tonight.
Hinge George and Queen Mary of
England head the list with a diamond
and ruby pendant with a crown on
which are the initials &c. NJ Queen
Mother Alexandra of England gave an
amethyst and diamond bracelet, and
Princess Mary of England gave fan.
Others who gave presents, and their
gifts, follow: The Crown Prince and
Princess Of Rumania, a sapphire ring;
Prince and Princess Christopher, a
diamond and ruby tiara; Prince and
Princess George of Greece a gold
pendant watch set in sapphires: Queen
Mother Olga Of Greece, a diamond
leaf brooch with large ruby; Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

An improved and extra heavy weave of
this popular silk just received and featured
this week at an unusually low sale price
which cannot be duplicated when the present
assortment is exhausted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

or girls not over sixteen years of age)-
Won by w. c: LansIeys Oh Girl
Glass uadies' saddle horses; ladies to
ride: winner to receive the w. Buriing
eS Cur 1rd BY hs
Woods Bohemian Silk.
Glass 81 tCorinthian class for hunters)-
Won by Mrs A. c. Ludlam's Ray O.
Light.
Glass IS (green or qualified heavyweight
hunters. up to carrying over 2lO pounds to
hounds!-Won by H. p. Whitney's Pep
permint.
Class 10 (for saddle horses exceeding IS 2
hands)-Won BY w. J. Hess's Desert Gold.
Glass Uadies' hunters. up to carrying
1865 pounds to hounds; to be ridden BY
ladies)-Won by Miss Grace Shuttleworth's
Outlaw.
Glass % Competition for the Meadow
Brook Challenge Cup for the best hunter
over 1872 hands and up to carrying 1870
pounds or over to hounds) by Mrs
Thomas Hitchcock's Cavalier.
=, class II tfor the Piping Rock Challenge
Cup; for the best saddle horse IS hands
or over which has Won first. second or
third prize at this show)-Won BY Mrs.
Leland Stanford Woods Bohemian SILK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

niece Of the late Mrs. Charles cn,s.
OF this city. Mr.. Drynan is a srans
son , OF the late John Douglas Arn,o.
Ch'ef Justice of Ontario, and ne ,,Sar
OF Edmond Bristol, a member ~ .s
dominion Cabinet. Until recently me ne
was prominently identified with "a, ne
ping IN New York, but will ma.s s" Y.
home in the future in Toronto. MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Connecticut Templars Parade

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. s.-Kniehts
Templar communicates of Connecticut
to-day had their first state field dav
in many years, joining with Washing
ton Commandery /, the first established
in the country, in the observance of
its 125th anniversary. Governor Lake
and Lieutenant Governor Templeton.
both Sir Knights, reviewed a parade Of
the communicates,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Gladys Purdy Eneas Engaged
To ]. V. Drynan. of Toronto

Mrs. Albert A. Eneas, of $50 Clare
mont Avenue, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Gladys
Purdy Eneas, to John Y. Drynan, of
Toronto. The wedding will take place
early in the year. Miss Purdy is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

lief Hotel McAlpin. 2 o'clock
Meeting Of the Unity Society, Hotel Aston
Meeting of tho Ray Of Sunshine Club,
Hotel Aston. O'Clock
Address by Roy A. Haynes on Law En-
foroement as Related to -Americanism. .
Lecture by DR.. VIII Durant on "Byron.'.
Labor Temple. Fourteenth Street and
Second Avenue, O'clock:
Man and His Relation to Society,"" at
the Harlem Branch. Y. NJ. C. A, 4 o'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by L. Hollingsworth Wood on
why Isn't the Irish Question Settled ?"
Community Church, Park Avenue and
: a Thirty -fo~rth Street. as o'clock;
the Apostle OF India" Labor Temple.
Fourteenth Street and Second Avenue, I
o'clock
Lecture by Dr. George w. Gilmore on
The Approaches of Knowledge" at the
Twenty-third Street Y. NJ. c. A. O'clock
Lecture by DR.. VIII Durant on "Educa-
ton" Labor Temple. Fourteenth Street
and Second Avenue. 80 o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
Organ recital by W. A. Goldsworthy Mt
Washington Irving High school Irving
''Teutonc and Scandinavian influence on
American Music and Poetry" by Miss
Sally Hamlin. at Public School 1O1. 111th
Street west of Lexington Avenue. Illus
trated by recitations and piano selections
THE Book OF the Hour" by Professor ]. G..
Garter Troop, at Hotel Majestic. Central
Park West at Seventy second Street, at
80 p.
Brooklyn
COLUMBUS and the Expansion of the
American Continent" by DR.. Henry r.
Rose. at Public School 147 Bushwick
Avenue and Seigel Street. Stereopticon
views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan

Register or you cannot vote!
Register tomorrow IL possible. Polls
open pen from ON 1872. D. m: to 1890 F. m:
on Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. On Saturday-the last day Of
registration-yOu can register from a. m.
to 1890 p. m.
Don't wait till Saturday!
Register early!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09

several weeks AS chairman OF the
state Democratic committee. he took an
active part in the recent gubernatorial
campaign in Virginia, but since tho
election has been unable 10 attend ses-
slons of congress- He died at his Wash
ington home.
Serving his eleventh term in congress
Mr. Flood represented the Tenth Fir-
ginIa district. Ills home WAS in Apo
mattoS where the burial Will be AFTER
the funeral services hero Monday.
Speaker Gillett is expected to an
nuunce tomorrow the selection or com
mittee Of eighteen representatives TO 70
present the house at the funeral. On
the senate committee will be Senators
Swanson Glass. Harrison. Caraway, Hef
lin, Curtis, Mckinley and Willis.
As chairman OF the committee on ter
ritories. MIR. Flood WAS author OF tho
resolution admitting New Mexico and
Arizona to statehood. He was recog-
nIzed MS one OF the democratic leaders
IN the house and had an important part
in framing legislation during the past
tow decades.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
BRIDGEPORT
BAD FIRE PREVENTED
At DILLON'S GARAGE
Prompt Work Of Residents and Firomor
r. ~--iblO For Slight Damage
In Garage Fire
Two Story Frame Building Takes Fire
From Over Heated Stove and
Threatens \ Conhagration

What might have resulted IN d!SIs-
trous confederation in this city was pre-
vented by the prompt RESPONSE Of IN"
fire department and volunteer citizens
yesterday morning at 10 oc.crE when
fire. broke or; IN tn" two story frame
building on the Cadtz pike owned by
SENECA I.ylN and occupied by James
Dillon as garage.
The fire originated from tho over
heating Of the nue OF tho heating stove
In small room in tho rear corner Of
the building and tho alarm Gls t"lc-
phcned by persons in the Eagles club
building next door. who saw III" clouds
of smoke issuing from the second story.
Volunteers hurricdy removed most OF
the cars from the building so as To save
them in case tho building was destroyed
but the prompt response of the fire de-
rartrncnt. the members Of which immcd-
;atsly got Two streams OF water In the
right place. saved the building from any
great loss. The damage Is estimated
at a few hundred dollars.
The garage building IL Immediately
opposite tho yards Of the Scott Lum-
her company and had the place been de-
stroyed sonc difficulty might have been
experienced In saving the lumber yards.
Erecting Stacks
Contractors Biglow and McArdle OF
this city have about completed tho erec-
ton of the second Of three new stacks
al tho Aetna Standard plant of-the AM
cr!can Sheet & Tin Plate company. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09

Tx. miner killed. At the No. mine or
ia" Gaylord coal r"mptnN on Wcdnes-
day. Will lie held AT s.. Ntry'5 tatholir
church tomorrow morning at O'CLOCK
Rev. Father Nautko, Of the Barton
Catholic church, VII ufri'ia;c and burial
will take place at 81. Mary's cemetery
west Of this city.
Continue Improvement.
" The road meeting held in BHlIa're'
with representatives from all OF the
towns In this vicinity. plans were maze
70 insist on the continuation OF IN"
umprovc mcnt ut TIA" Colerain pike aC-
rording 10 those who were present. II -
plnnned to make an organized euort I"
have tho work carried on from tho Tar
end Of the present paving. 70 the june
ton with the CndiZ pike. during u"
coming year.
Martins Ferry Briefs.
The Public Health I.eaHr" arn"Eh'"
that their Christmas seals will probably
De placed ou sale tomorrow afternoon.
William Jones il preparing to bu'o
a new residence near his present home
on Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. Walter Taylor have
arrived home after attending social
urrair FOR pcnnsylvanla railroad en-
ployrs 1T Wnodslrld.
Ed. Rrym"r Of Walnut street has
your a. Denver. co... where he r.a"S
- sarad IN" remainder O: tn" winter.
Mr.. and Mrs : t.. Robinson, of IH;tH-
aurgh. are Spreading Il few days aS me
guests OF Nj AMI Mrs. +. :. Morrison
Announcement has been made OF an
aNymtratior for rural carriers L Ice
held At the luca. post office tomorrow
Statements Fur .av checks Will h'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09

speak th'@ evening ut the First Method
st Eu!Scupal church,. His talk Will te
along tic Zines OF world-whide proh'p'-
ton. =. NJ Hulef"r. '"cnl glass manu-
raclu."r. vii hc tho chairman Tor TIC
meeting.
Luncheon Soon
RriCadier \. w. Elti-". C"mmand1nt
OF the salvation Army N TINS section,
with HEADQUARTERS in cleveland. Wa.
address a meeting in ia" Eamher "i
Commerce at noon on Wednesday, I've
c"mG"r If. lie viii speak Of III" WORN
OF tho Salvation Army. The meet'hR
} will. hc tho first Of n series of IuiI'ht"nS
( for members Of the Chamber And others
/ Interested at which Timely topics viii
hc discussed VITA able SP"aNcTS
Council to Meet
Tho regular meeting Of tho city couh
Gil yiv hr held this evening at tho
chamber in ihr city building. There
Will be hut ono more regular ip"euhs VI
! the su!uns during tue present year ht'e'
tue me TONIGHT. aul Il Is very lkcIy
that littia business will bo transacted
/ one counC!!ma stated last evening"
that several lnds will DO practically
dcr,etcd by he end OF his month an"
he EXPRESSED tho belief that tho present
! council should authorize a small ''N"'
: Of deficiency bonds to FURNISH m""'a
for tho new administration I" Er'
! started ne councilman dcr.I:"I lh,' ,
cicr january muD!c.pa, councils ""nl"
not raise money -: running eN'e"H''
/ through this source.
Bellaire Briefs.
There were no Offenders In police
! court Yesterday. there being no arrests
hy the police Wednesday night.
The names Of Father J. W. Whitman
! and sylvan n Blum have been added
! 10 the list Of directors for the Belmont
! County Pubic Health League.
The Della.ro Post No. -. American
! Legion. at a meeting on december 10
! will elect officers for the ensuing year
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W Wellington
! have returned to their homo In PITTS
! burgh after a visit with relatives here.
Routing matters will be given at
| teution at the meeting o! the Black
/ Prince Lodge. knights OF PEtA!as this
| evening.
! Tho salvation Army band will hold
/ practice this evening ut the hall on
| Union street.
Miss Ethel Davidson hasSrcturncd TO
! her home at Cambridge after visit
! here.
A rehearsal OF the Christmas enter
lOb lllc II ~ ANtANI ~'''''
| was held last night.
| knights Of the Ladies' Golden Eagle
! lodge held q euchre party last night
| at their hall.
I The bazaar Of the ladies Of the st
> Johns Catholic church in Turner hall
! is proving very successful.
! The dance scheduled for last night by
! the Elk lodge was not held owing to
/ the death of DR.. u. ". Boone.
Members Of the Lac IS Aid society Of
! the L. i. church me Ost night at the
! home OF Mrs. Char ASkew.
| Members OF the Kings Business Bible
class OF the First Reformed church met
! last night at the home of Mrs. J. NJ
Hensley on Belmont street.
: The choir OF the South Rcllalre NJ
l.. church held practice last night a,
/ the church.
Try our guaranteed gibbons. for
/ riboonR w. s. Stoddard. II 9Th street
augs-m-w-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
Congress Suspends in
Respect for Virginia
Congressman Flood

WASHINGTON. Do. S-C0ngrcssi"nal
business was suspended today out of re-
spcct to Representative" Henry u. Flood
Virginia. rhnirunu ii the Democratic
congressional committee whose death.
caused by hcrrt trouble, occurred short
Is before noon.
The house. immediately after going
into session. adjourned until tomorrow
afternoon adopting resolutions Of regret
Latcr tho senate adjourned until Mon
Gay out Of respect to tho dead represent
'ativ, who as chairman Of the house
foreign affairs committee in 1917. intro
duCcd tho resolutions declaring that
state Of war existed between the United
states and the Imperial governments Of
Germany and AuStrn-Hungary.
MIR Flood has been in Ill health for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09

A meeting of the Union Mission
boa rd IS to bc held at 1915 o'clock to-
day IN the rarlors of the mission. The
meeting has been called by President
G.. l.. Belt. Mr.. Belt has invited mem
hers OF the Bellaire Ministerial lssocia-
zion 70 attend the meeting. The cxecu-
tive committee OF tho Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the Mission viii serve a luncheon.
Prohibition Lecture
Dr. Louis Banks a noted lecturer and
nationally known prohibItiUnisL will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
HOW'S YOUR BACK?
Kidney or Bladder TROUBLED

ParkcrshnrG. W. Na.--"I had bladder
trouble and consulted my family doc
tor. took hiS treatment for some
tirnO without permanent results. Then
concluded TO try DIR. Tierce's Anuric
Ckidnav and na"kach"I Tablets aud
after taking a few bottles | found tho
disease had Yielded to the treatment
and was entirely cured. not only OF
ths bladder trouble hut also all III"
rhaumatih pains ware gone. l am send
ing this testimonial in the hopo that it
may put somo sufferer on tho road tn
recovery" Rev. J. Russell Brown,
Route ;.
Health ia wealth. TO not neglect
tho most valuable asset YOU have. Got
"Anuric" from your neighhorhood drug
g.st OF rnrd loc for trial pkg. to pr.
Pisrce's lnvalids Hotel In buffalo, y. Y.
adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
WEAVER BROTHERS
Open 1staH JswslTy DSpastnsHs I
Connection with 1kanafaoSur4ne
Department

Weaver Brothers yesterday announced
to their friends the opening OF retail
department in connection with their
jewelry manufacturing establishment
A new stock Of jewelry for the retail
trade has been placed In the Weaver
Brothers' jewelry parlor just IN time
for the C1ristmaS gift trade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09

Attendance Is reported to have been OK
ccptlUnally good.
Bridgeport Briefs
Hezil;iah stuff 10 reported AZ the ieRd-
Ing candidate in the automobile contest
being wugcd ut a local hardware store
Orv!lle Coss Of cleveland. n former
local man. is spending few days as
tho guest Of friends hero.
The members Of belmont Aer!e No.
9a5 Of The Fratrrnal Order Of Eagles
tro Planning for the community Christ
mas tree.
Members Of the American Legion post
report an exceptionally we'll attended
md interesting meeting last night