davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
80, 900 TENANTS TOLD
TO VACATE HOMES
Alleged Tricks Of Landlords
to Increase Rents.

Between $4,000 and 10000 tenants
nave received notice TO vacate their
apartments on October /, according to
announcement yesterday by Junius PEN
dleton Wilson. chief counsel Of the
Mayors Committee on Rent Profiteer-
ing
Mr.. Wilson characterized the notices
as tricks OF the landlords to obtain
possession OF premises for the purpose
Of increasing rents. Most OF the notices
are based on alleged desire OF the land
lord to use the premises for himself or
on the plea that the property has been
bought by cooperative societies.
Mr.. Wilson advised tenants having re-
ccived such notices TO refuse TO vacate
and let the landlord carry the case to
court He soid that IN nearly every
such case the landlord has lost and pre-
dicted that such will bo the outcome
again.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
HALF OF ONE PER CENT.
DANCES ARE PROMISED
Tongo-frot and Porfo-po0ich
Said TO Be Kickiess.

The "Tango-trot" and the Porto
povich." new dances which are 70 re-
deem dancing from the bad reputation Il
has In some quarters, were brought to
town yesterday for the opening OF the
twenty-eighth annual convention of the
International Dancing Masters Asso-
citation. which Is TO be at the McAipin
for week. The "Tango-trot" Is the
invention OF Miss Marguerite--yes. you
guessed it--Wslz, Philadelphia's first
woman policeman. who IL running dane
Ing In Philadelphia as q municipal block
party AFFAIR. Miss Walz says II will
elevate dancing.
The "Porto-povich." not by Miss Walk.
but by another inventor. will be equally
elevating. 1t IS said. The latter has
Ave steps.
The new dances. plus country wide
publicity to counteract the poison gen
Grated during the past ten years by
improper dancing" were advocated by
another delegate. Fifty new members.
who we're required TO demonstrate their
ability. were admitted yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
ANOTHER MYSTERY SHIP
SEEN OFF HATTERAS
Sighted by the West Keene,
Refused to AnslDer Radio.

Another ship was added yesterday to
the string OF mystery craft sighted re-
Gently off the Atlantic coast and sus-
pected of everything from piracy TO
rum running. The latest, described as
$4,000 ton steamship. was sighted
August about sixty miles southeast
of Cape Hatteras. by the steamship West
Keene. which arrived to-day from Pa
cific coast ports.
The Keenes officers said the stranger
remained four miles distant. She had
three masts and two tunnels. Two cargo
booms usually snugged down while ships
are at sea. were rigged to the foremast
An effort to exchange radio messages
failed
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
NEW YORKER VANISHES
WHILE ON CANOE TRIP
Russell Bruch's Mother Pros
trofed at GreenDich Inn.

Russell Bruch OF this city. n guest at
Greenwich Inn. Sound Beach. Conn, left
the inn In a canoe Sunday evening at
Z O'Clock and has not been seen since.
A thorough search OF the shore and
waters near Riverside. Sound Beach and
Stamford has failed to show trace OF
him. Bruch. who was "a. was an expert
swimmer and canoeist His mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bruch OF the Hotel Peter
Stuyvesant, Is prostrated at Greenwich
Inn.
The police OF all nearby places have
been notified and attempts have been
made TO get In touch with shipping by
wireless on the theory that the young
man may have been carried far into
Long Island Sound. but no word has
been received OF him.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
EVERYTHING DOWN
BUT TRUNK MOVING
Travellers Complain That Old
War Rate of S1.25 Still
Prevails in City.

Vacationists and other travellers, who
recall the days when you could have
a trunk moved almost anywhere In the
city for so cents. and for which they
now pay $1.25. have been wondering
when the price is coming down to the
pre-war figure. Some have become so
annoyed at what they consider an ex-
orbitant demand by the transfer COM
panies that they have carried their COM
plants to the Public Service Commits
sion. which fixes rates for moving trunks
and bags in certain zones.
A study of the price table shows that
there has been an increase OF 109 per
cent. on the charge for handling a trunk
In Manhattan and an increase OF so per
cent for a bag In the same district.
Both the New York Transfer Company
and the Westcott Express Company, the
two transfer companies authorized to
handle baggage at the railroad termi-
nails and the steamship piers, and who
charge the same prices for transferring
baggage, explain that while the cost to
the traveller has increased as much as
100 per cent. wages have advanced from
81 per cent to 180 per cent since the
war. and the cost OF some of the ma
terial used In their equipment has in
creased 800 per cent.
The same charge is made for a trunk
or bag moved to any part of Manhattan,
between the Battery and 150th street
The next zone is from l50th street to
190th street.
In 1918 1t cost 60 cents to have a
trunk moved anywhere in the first zone
and so cents to have bag moved. In
1919 this rate increased to Sl.00 for a
trunk and 80 cents for a bag. In 1920
the rate was Increased to $1.25 for a
trunk and 90 cents for a bag. The 1921
rate Is the same as the 1920 rate.
Above 150th street the rate for 1918
was 75 cents for a trunk and 60 cents
for bag In 1919. lis for a trunk and
s1.00 for a bag, and in 1920. $1.40 for
trunk and S1.00 for bag. The 1921
rate is the same as for 1920.
The charge for transferring a trunk
from the Grand Central Station to the
Pennsylvania station, or from any one
ferry to another or to one of the railroad
stations. Is the same as to move II from
the Battery to 150th street.
The superintendent OF the New York
Transfer Company and the manager OF
Westcotts Express both explained yes
terday that the increases had been made
when It was necessary to pay their en-
ployees higher wages. Wages have been
increased several times since 1915. both
representatives said. The lowest total
increase since 1915 paid to workers Is
81 per cent. and the highest is $50 per
cent. according to the New York Trans
| fer Company's chart. The representative
of this company said that equipment and
upkeep had increased In some instances
| 800 per cent. and that his company
made more money when they charged
| so cents to haul trunk than now. when
they charge $1.25.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
GOES TO WORkHOUSE
FOR BEATING CHILDREN
Stepmofher Who Used Mop
Stick Is Denounced.

For beating her two stepchildren
with a mop stick, Mrs. Annie Wulfern.
40, Of 2773 Eighth avenue. was sent to
the workhouse yesterday for thirty days
by Magistrate Simpson in Washington
Heights court. The children. George, Z,
and John. O. were in court in charge Of
the Children's Society.
Mothers OF your type belong in the
worthouse," said Magistrate Simpson.
"I always supposed that the cruelty of
stepmothers was confined to motion
pictures and stories. but you are one
of the most brutal persons | have ever
known during my twenty -eight years In
the law"
The father, George Wulfern. is a sub
way employee. Mrs. Wulfern is his
fourth wife.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09

the murder OF q kidnapped child was
charged after threats against his life
had been made by the alleged kid
nappers.
The five who will go before the jury
are John Milchionne. OF the Victoria
House. Chatham Square and the Bow
cry Robert Raffaele. III Palisade ave-
nue.. Union Hill. N. j.. and Antonio Ma
rino. Santo Cassamano and James Rug
gieri. all of $40 East Thirteenth street.
Leonard J. Snitkin, their counsel. vainly
opposed the motion for a special jury on
the ground that he had not had suffi-
cient time TO prepare for the trial.
The Varotta boy was kidnapped from
his home May 4. Threats against his
life were made by the kidnappers unless
his father paid the ransom they asked.
He refused and turned the matter over
to the police and the boys body was
later found floating In the Hudson
River at Piermont
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL.

James Philip Smith. head Of tho i'm
porting grocery firm OF james +. Smith
a Co. at 90 Hudson street. was founI
dead from heart trouble yesterday in his
room at the Hotel Websto., 40 West
Forty-fifth street, He was so years
old. barber who calei TO snave him
found his body in chair. still holding
a magazine which he hal apparently
been reading.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
RUM SEARCH WARRANT
INVALID WHEN SERVED
Quantity Returned Because
Consfobles Acted Too Late.

Because the raid was delayed until
fifteen minutes after the hour at which
the.search warrant expired. whskey. gin
and cider, valued at about 5000, was re-
turned yesterday to George Ballard of
Golden's Bridge. n. Y. by order of Su-
preme Court Justice Tompkins, sitting
at Bedford.
The raid was at 10 :15 A. NJ, July IS,
Ballard showed In court The warrant
was returnable at 10 A. NJ. The same
morning Ballard. In his claim, also
charged that the raiding officers. mem
bers OF the State Constabulary. invaded
the home OF his mother without au-
thority. Her home adjoins his.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
The new Q. r. S.
Concert Series Rolls

For all SS-note player-pianos
The master rolls from
which these Concert Series
Rolls are copied, reproduc-
tions of the actual playing
of such masters of the
pianoforte as
PADEREWSKI. BAUER.
GODOWSKY. LHEVINNE.
FRIML. GAM. VOLAVY.
The expression put into the
playing by each master has
been faithfully marked on each
roll, so that anybody may fol-
low it in the playing Of the roll
on any 88-note player-piano.
Come to the Player-Piano
Salon and hear some of these
new concert series rolls.
First Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
ELECTRICITY IMPROVES
PARALYSIS PATIENTS
NeU Treatment for Children
Substituted for Massage.

The massage treatment for children
suffering from infantile paralysis as
result of the epidemic OF five years ago
has given way at Broad Street Hospital
to a system using electric current. DR..
A. j. Barker Savage. superintendent,
said yesterday that the electric massage
is superior TO the hand treatment and
that children taking II are improving
slowly but steadily. None are allowed
to wear braces after the first few treat
n1entS
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
MAN AND WIFE SENTENCED.

Clarence Brown and his wife. Cassie.
negroes. living Mt 2 West 112th street.
were sentenced to four months each on
Blackwells Island yesterday in Special
Sessions after they had been convicted
OF impairing the health of a white child
left with them, they said, by drug
addict They we're arrested In their
home July 81 by Detective Neville OF
the narcotic squad. who testified 10 find
ing three-and- d-a-half-year-ol Joseph
Brown there. The child has been taken
BY the Children's Society.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
The Janice Pump
Original with us
And entirely new

anu cHtliCiy HCW
1t is a modification of the
roomy, comfortable, round
French toe in which clumsiness
has been turned into grace, on
last which is adapted to the
New York woman's smart foot.
1t has been developed first in
simple one-strap pump with
low straight heel.
Already we have it in white
Sea Isle duck with a flexible
but durable sole, easy to walk
in, making it a good vacation
pump. SO.
And in black calfskin, light
weight, decorated with punch
work around the vamp, top and
strap. $3.50.
When these shoes came onto
the floor Friday morning five
customers who were being fitted
with other shoes each wanted
and Immediately bought-a
pair of these JANICE pumps,
in addition to the shoes they
had come for.
The JANICE pump will soon
be ready in satin, patent
leather and other feathers
some interesting surprises.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
Broadway no TYPE ar
:: &M Nm:!!.zz: z / !.
20 \ hgt init ne w
~ but HeqnL
<aNH I'M. ty h
pIed of
store
EumAhA rNs~AC l md T
UveanH
10 some people there
are those of US who
appear to be bees

working in a dark hive.
They have no idea of the
care, anxiety, frets and dis
appointments that come
with each day, working
out the wrong things and
working in the better,
truer things that build up
the souls plans, not alone
for personal pleasure and
profit, but for a finer city
and a noblcr citizenship.
There is enough encour-
agement every day to keep
one from getting tired.
tSigned]
2f &A~<
August 9, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09

Cbe lonnon Shop
F 0 r M E N
Just arrived from Paris
all silk and silk and
linen h a n d k e r c h e f s /;
unique designs; a variety
of colorings; $1.75 to
$3.50 each.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
Two-piece Suites

from $238.5U FOR $5U2.5U grade
to S717.50 for 81, ,435 grade
S19425 for $4O9 suite in tapestry and velours.
$184.25 for 1888 suite in tapestry and velours.
S238.5 for $500 so suite in velours.
S2S7.75 for $606 suite in velours
$321.50 for $677 suite in velours
1886 for $770.50 suite in velours.
$40O for 5000 suite in velours.
$717.50 for 81 ,435 suite in velours.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
Guaranteed Linens

At Half and Less than Hal,
ago. And a third below curren
16 in. toweling. heavy nat
ural color-16c yd. 1900 yds.
suitable for hand or kitchen
towels.
16 in. toweling, firm weave,
5000 yds.-20c yd.
SO doz. huck towels, hemmed !
ends-$5.40 doz. 17x32 in,
good quality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
"TRtANCLES" WILL
ORGANIZE TODAY

Permanent organization OF tho "Tri-
IangiA" Iythian luncheon club. Viii
he efcc:nd today PIT Noon at Tie lunch
con 10 bc held IN the third floor dining
r,li oc Paradis"'s restaurant Az
knights Of Tythiaa attending todaY''
mn, aeon VII! b" eligible to participa te
in the crganiza lion.
Whecling's Pythian Luncheon club
WAS launched two weeks ago when min"
knights Of pyihias mot quite tnfor-
n,plly at Paradise's restaurant and TOOK
their noon1ay rerast together. TIE idea
PROVED rather popular. and ut Monday.
twice that Number of Fy:hians who ars
IN business in WhAe!!ngs business ser
tior nnj"ypd the luncheon. and tine IN
lorna. ~: interesting discussion OF
~ THIN affairs that followed the serv-
Ing - tho meat - the meeting last
wecI I, VS. voted to organize the "Tri-
angle tod"r.
"TrianGIe" clubs for Soma time hava
been quite ronriar In the more western
cities ard Whrciinss latest luncheon
club promises 10 he equally as popular
among members OF the Pythian frater-
nifty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
T X RoW N INTO WATER WHEN
CANOE IS cAPsIzED-PLAT-
MATE GETS OUT SAFELY.
Young Men Sec Accident But Efforts
Ars Fr7nitless-Body Not Found.

llaro.d lsfe". i2-rear-old s"n q: Mr.
AID Mr., Rose Daf.r. Of Center Wheel
ne. me- death nv j-ownInS In the Ohio
river S'!T.iHN aFlc""on, at ~ o'clock.
~" - '3.'"~-ie lad rri p hoy WAY
mate. Jesse Eea, were padding a canoe
~ ....., we" ut he foot al Twenty
four'.. ~ir"ci. The ,aTos pag rapsi2ed
throw '"E hr'r bows INTO tnn water. The
Near BOY vas Gh'r :" save himself. but
Tho H. f"r r". ".r. down 10 Il WIt"ry
"raye n rhn r',"r.
NncH thc 'saCa nv"r'YT"nd. no mig
hap vas v.t;."ss"i hT Archie HAL and
several otl,"5 v"urE mon w" we're 3.
the boat c'uh a tho t"o' ~ Twenty
fourth >'ros, T"e> :a''r'y:is'"'v at
tempted 'ho rescue Of ~" Halter lad.
leu. 'ne.r cT"r;s v'"r. tri;''r=s
Tho river Wns dra ,'E"d and dina
mitcd fer several hoTrg. hut the a.
tnmpt :" ro,'"Nrr tie BODY was Ruthless
and !afa ils' ".e-trT tie rnscu" az
'ArrT's wee :, Ia rdnr"d uatil his morn
INK
Iiarrld N&'er vas orc ~ the n7or'
roru'a~ 'oIa OF center Whae'.nc. He
lived with his parcu;a al Jacob and
Twen'v-Courth streets His father con-
d,i,tH a rroi room Oh MarNo. street:
Ecs.Lcs his fs'hsr ard mother. ~"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
LOCAL DOCTORS TO OPEN
CANCER WEEK CAMPAIGN

Friday evening. October IS. the Ohio
County Medical Society acting with the
West Virginia Committee OF the Amert-
can Society for the Control Of Cancer.
will open the Cancer Week Campaign at
tho high school building at $50 o'clock.
with a highly interesting program. All
persons who arc interested In this vital
subject are invited to attend this ses-
slon. Tho meeting win be open to
everyone.
Tho program follows:
Cancer Of the S:omach"-Dr. D. VI.
Altman.
Cancer Of tho Cterus"-Dr. ". a.
Cracraft.
Pathology Of Cancer Of Rrca St Or.
william McLure.
Cancer Of 'Genito-Crinary Organs"
Dr. r. +. Glass.
"Malignancy OF the ThyroId"-Dr. W.
p. Sainmons.
"Malignancy OF the Upper Respiratory
Tract"-Dr. NJ. r. Kelly.
Influence OF Cancer on Mortality
Rate-DT. John Dickey.
About 100000 cigarettes arc made
in Guatemala annually. mainly from
native and Honduran tobacco.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
DAP AINS AND MEGBERS OF
TEAMS MEETING aENE1oU5
EESPoNSE-RESUN
TODAY.
A. Least $4,000 Needed 10 Hantue
rroblan Here Daring winter
Months.

With tina teams IN ths NS-""lat"'
Charities dr:v~ for $4,000 lus: Warming
no 70 their work. tho amount r~r"ri"''
20 Ear - around tho SlS.o0o mark. Tn"
carta'rS and The members ~ their
.ea ms are meeting WITH = GENEROUS 70
spcn.c throughout t." city. all VIII
take up their Ncrk again N"T"2N iH"rr
Ing.
When asked how long 'he "anca;S''
would las. ksiward kr"':tzsv. camHaiNH
MANAGE. stated tha, Z. " 'u,i 'aS' -
III at ieas; S5n.onn is subscribed. FhiE
Is tho .rirj-nLrl amount thu - - Z"
tImatsd will Re needed - ar" r"- -"
work durIUs 10 hard mon'tS aN''"
WheeMn- nay be called uTon ." ra'*~
q good Geal mora. II - no. mater
~ choice but Of Necessity
GtheT cities. ~,;h ~" E3r'H .T"AS-
trial prntleg7e - Wne, NIX. -" c'2"%
.,lvs 70 tue situation. ~ rrd'".. = VI
Ereu:zer. ana rs2o-ts received from
thsss cities show hey a." 7-2Ni'iHS
FUNDS much larger n rr"?"-roN ina,
yyheeNry The corpN-a;!N3s. bank. aH'
all business houses In these '''ts' 2r'
xe,ttr.S tovs;&,r AVID ass":t.n~ t'"'@
share cr This oh,:Eat:"9. IN ~" indus
trial city. ~. mach 'arE'r ;aar WE !
ing se,e-pt -o-cN;a''N''S st"S''T'H"f
over $4,000 ea~h: "r|e scores or
$1,000 contributions were received from
business houses and individuals
We have Suara n,eer Typewriters from
am m IN w 6 StodGArd. II 18th St
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
DECISION THIS WEEK
IN ULTIMATE CO. CASE


.uiI" T.. I'fN"- ~. EFe ''
on - ""csra. court 'a's """" n ,,".
'"'''.'n w''N =" sA.' ~ 10 N"e''''>
"-scuo1 company - III" luna T."
va '''n'p'n '. "A!'H IS row ''''''N
-"dera. GOVT
tn" asa vas |-"u~'' W. Sa'"''"H
"."n Nt"rnc! loan I Ia mo- r"''
''nl."s -" 'r2'''"' company '"'''','
90: - tn" court that in~ c'm""hN -
'"*'"G ''ns'6"Ea"'" ,''h", nv We ''9
company s:.U nperp'!.S while 'hs as
IS tending. II" brought GAY 'h7t ''"
t"s I'm" - taking AhoHt *lo'""" pc
ugr~,r :r,m No i~ac''on company,
Attorney l'a'r.c~' -" s't;ei I" e"1' y
'h'"g was not don" s"'n Inc 'rari"h
""miEI"v w"uli have 70 sHS"rhd "'"r'
TONS % tE" ON" S'e !'I ~" s''hF'e
""os"n ;"a' 'h''- "|e-H""a EXPENSES
We" sr"ater than n" re'"'"e c"n'
tx -.
Attorneys f""rEe F'n'n' "'
s'a'" they have h"c" t-!ihS :" GO "
rAr'n,: from the At t.. hu' hat IN" Sta''
rnnJ commission turned them a." H.
'rncv S:a'e they havo NOW app;!ed '"T n
rcylrIL from the Ci'E O. "oe'.'"s
IGdSe Raher stated lie wound MAN"
rcrHr' OF i've cas-" this week
Nth"r cases tH~"n W by '0N CO.."
sat2r'l,v N"r"
Tho !. g Z. x =. = Ky "7'loin! ~
-" Wheeling SO. q ',"n s"H:"mE,
'A.S case 0N'nS N ~" ""'"' -
!""%"
T." IN more &" ','~ T., ~ ,, ,,s> :!
Va. the NNr"i'n' >''N' ''" '"''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
SCHEDULES IN LOCAL
PLANTS UNCHANGED

Tho operating schedules OF tho local
Independent steel companies indicate
very lI;c!e. Il any. change from last
Week. and the officials. y, Is said. seem
soaew hat discouraged over the slow
ness with watch new business - dere!-
opiag. Notices posted yesterday lnd!-
cate operating schedules as follows for
next week:
whLtafer-alsssnsr Company
Wheeling mills. Idle.
Martins Ferry plant Idle.
Rcerh Bottom plant. tdle.
Can Department. operating sos.
Portsmouth, plant. operating 60ec.
La Belle non works
S:eubenytl,e plant operating soss.
Wheeling plant. operating 5oT.
Wheeling steel 8 IRON Company
Top furnace. operating.
Martins Ferry furnace. Idle.
Belmont furnace. idle.
Renwood steel plant and skelp mills
Idle.
Reawood ttiho works. operating SOS.
Felmont skelp mills. operating ssis e.
~ae Ia Belle and TOP MIL furnaces.
which were recently blown in. arc max
Ing excellent tonnages. and tho sheet
mills at Portsmouth are also operating
steadily and with good results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
FINE TALK BY SNUFF
BEFORE UNDERWRITERS

The rInderwr Iters Of the Wheeling dis
trIct met In regular session At the
McLure hotel Saturday noon and tho
features OF this occasion was an address
by John l.. Snuff president OF tho
National Association OF Underwriters
NJ. Shuf talkeG 0a matters which vital
X affect tho work OF the Insurance men
y. today. and IN opening HIS address he
stated thai ne made the aim Of life
Insurance organization, the Advancement
o. tho science OF life insurance and rs
uses. tho subject Of his talk and that
re held II 20 be his unreserved pla torn
Quite a large number OF the local asso-
c;nticn were present and tho meeting
was regarded ae one Of the most inter
es,lns and educational he'd IN some
time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
MEN TO HEAR TALKS

Tuesday OF ,h.s week at s o'clock q
bancue; vii, b. held at the Ncl.Gre hotel
BY the Industrial Relations Association
a, tho wheeling district. and at this
meeting EXPERTS on the industrial s!tua-
ITO, are expected TO be present. Com
gresham Thomas l.. Blanton will be
one Of the honor guests and viii dis
cuss the attitude Of tho railroad union
leaders, in regard TO the threatened
strike. Walter Gordon Merritt. a we'll
known industrial attorney. will speak
on as the American Plan Legal Har-
~ r. Atwood. an exponent OF American
ideals. will have for his subject. rs the
American Plan CONSTITUTIONAL" 1t Is
requested that those who wish TO at
tend the banquet send in their roserva-
lions TO Suite 500. Schenk building. at
once, or call by phone. z1o0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY
BY THE TRAFFIC CLUB

Al the Mcclure hotel on Wednesday
n noon-day luncheon will be held by. tho
Traffic Club OF Wheeling. This will
BE- tho second Of series OF meetings
which have been planned for the winter
months. Important questions are to be
taken up At these meetings.
p. NJ Neigh. seGetary Of tho club.
stated that no speaker has h,en secured
but that some traffIc man will speak.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
Silks of Quality

It's a wonderful silk, pure
dye, and not loaded.
CREPE DE CHINE AT
1898 is a pure dye, washabl,
silk with heavy crepe weave
40 inches wide,
SATIN CANTONS, S2.95
"a very fashionable heavy
silk with satin face. 40 inches
wide.
SATIN MAJESTIC, 1886
"a soft, lustrous silk in tn
newer and more familiar
shades.
p RI y T Z D RADICM,
S3.95-in allovcr and block
patterns. 40 inches wide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
TRY THIS FOR INDIGESTION

Foley Cath4r;ic Tablets a;e just tHa
th'rS to- CONSTIPATION Their action =
,vho.ss~-ra AID tNoroIEhl; cleansing.
withou. cr!p.HS Nausea 0r 'nc"nEen'-
encA They hauisN heafarl. h'ious-
ness hIoaticr. rls bad h~aa:" coated
tnGEue prd other symptoms - fiS"r-
dered Digestion N"s. II. J. blanchard.
So 7 -wrence So. Salem. Mas. writes.
Il used Foley's Catharic Tablets Tor
constipation with good results. I keep
them In the house Sold everyvhe-e.-
Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
COMMISSION ALLOWS
new POWER RATE

Tho Vest Virginia Public Service
Commission has allowed thu new power
rats asked Yer by he Whce.irS Electric
company. AccorGias 70 JOAN i. Garden
the new schedule does aot mean an i0-
crease n power RAGS but tho increase.
which will not bling IN :aore than -
pe- cent moro incona than r-ior 70 May
1870, divides the increase differently 70
various classes OF power consumers.
Light current - not affected BY the new
schedule.