davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
Arrangements Incomplete.

At late hour last night funeral
arrangements for Mrs. Lucinda johann
uings, well-known resident Of the South
Side who died yesterday morning 1T
$50 o'clock at tho home Of her daush-
ter. Mrs. philo Barnes. No. 250a Chap
line street were iuCOmrlet". Burial will
be made in Mount Calvary Cemetery.
DECEASED was born at WoOdSficid. o..
nn October 10. 1888. being in her Send
wear Of age Mt the time of death. she
was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Yoho She was devout MEM
Der Of ST. Alphonsus Church. Shc came
10 this city many years ago and while
here gained the acquaintance Of n large
circle Of friends.
She is survived by four daughters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11

rural communities that they will not
have TO pay any OF tho cost of opera
ton of the government of cities.
3. Adoption Of an "lrnn-handcd pol
lev" in the enforcement OF all laws ana
the creation Of a state prohibition en-
forcemcnt staff with which to assure
a systematic carrying out of the pro-
visions Of the Crabbe act throughout
the state.
4. Adoption of an attitude Of firm
neSs in dealing with prisoners In penal
institutions Hating 10 free an appli-
cation of the pardoning power and re-
strict the granting of freedom to prls-
cncrs before expiration OF their terms
! To the lowest and most clearly mcri-
torious cases.
&. To conduct an inquiry 70 determine
n plan Of highway development as Will
! cffcctuAlly serve to improve the mar
| kcting system and n program or road
| construction making Il possible to build
! and complete main th0roughfares first.
! 6, Application OF the benefits OF the
! state wurkmrn's compensation act TO
| include occupational diseases as we'll
as injuries received in the course OF
rmployment and eliminating needless
/ DELAY I'm settlement OF claims for com
! pensation.
| :. Adequate provisions for carrying
| on characterization work on n broad
| scale and to make this state an I'M
! hcalthful place for Bolshcviks and an
! arch lists"
! s. Putting teeth in the state hue sky
| law and make investigation OF pro"
/ posed stock selling schemes so rigid
! that none but clearly legitimate and
sound enterprises will be abb" to dis
pose Of their stock to the people Of
| Ohio.
.. Asks the cooperation of the lcGls-
! lature in an effort. which he promised
! to put forth TO make Ohio state univcr-
! s!ty tho largest and best university
IN the United states. Equal attention
: 20 he given to other institutions Of cdu-
| cation.
10. Urged Legislature TO hasten the
work Of the session that only such
laws be enacted as are required 10
carry on tho work Of the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
THROAT SORE?
Then watch Out for
Oiphtheria or TonsilitiS

The doctor often takes out unhealthy
tonsils, because he knows they are liable
to poison the system with deadly dis
eases. He will tel YOU that whenever
bacteria intlamc the membrane OF the
throat Or tonsils, and make il feel sore, 4
danger signal is being flashed to your
brain through the outraged nervous
system.
You will find krcw-pIna excellent for
quick relief in all cases of inflammation.
For sore throat, apply to the throat and
massage gently. Also, put a pinch in
each nostril. Do this before retiring;
then. draw the bed clothes up about the
nose funnel-wisc and inhalc the medlcI-
nal v1pors.
krew- Pima Is an ointment made up
entirely of simple home remedies such
as Oil OF Pine and other volatile oils i'll \
petroleum basG-absolutcly harmless
and of wonderful alternative and healing
properties, owing to the scientific nicely
with which the ingredients are p7opor-
toned. Specially adapted to household
use in cases of colds, Group, bronchitis,
neuralgia, whooping cough, sores, stiff
hess, cuts, bruises, sprains, etc. SOC and
6Oc jars with directions-at your
druggist 5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
George W. EAgon.

Middlcbourne, Jan. 10.-GeoIge w.
Eagon, aged 73. passed away at his home,
on Gorrelrs Run, near here, Sunday
morning. following an illness OF week;
Mr.. Eagon had been in failing health,
since he suffered paralytic stroke two
years ago. He contracted pneumonia
on Januaryj2 and four days later was
again stricken with paralysis. Surviv-
ing are the widow and following child
rem: Mrs Emma Chambers. Ernest and
Charles Eagon. of Cornell, No.; Mrs
Minnie Warman, of kidwell; Mrs. Ora
Kyle OF Next; Miss Minnie at home; and
John, Of Ohio. The following brothers
and sisters also survive: W. J., Harvey.
and Clem,. Of Newcomerstown, O.; !.
and Jasper, Of Quaker City, O.; MRS.
Elizabeth Long, of Lake City, Iowa;
Mrs. Sarah Roe. OF Batesville. o; Mrs.
]. B. Carpenter. Of Calais. O., and Mrs.
I. A. Twyford, Of Hartford City, w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
AGED MARTINS FERRY
COLORED MAN DIES

Harvey BranSom one Of Tho best
known a~ed colorcd residents or Mar
tins Ferry. Ohio. died last u'rht at 10
O'clock at his late home on South Sec
cnd street following several weeks Ill
moss. Death was duo to complications
and old RGc.
Deceased was born near HARRISON
burg. Va, and was in tho eiGhtI"th
year Of his ago. He has hcrn a resident
Of Martins Ferry f"r the past sc years,
coming here from his home in Nirg!ni;,
In 1853. shortly after In" close oE the
civil War. llhr was ono nf tho founders
of the Fifth street \. NJ f.. Church Of
Mart tres Ferry.
Besides his wife he is survived by the
following children. Mrs Matte L. Car
ter MartlnSJurg. Va: Mrs. Nuric Ford.
Cleveland. O.: Mrs. Carrie Davis. Pitts
burg. Pa; Mrs Myrtl" Levitt. at hCm";
James E~anSorn. Wh""liiv: Ashury
; DIanSuul. Martins Ferry. Ernest Bran
, som. YOUNGSTOWN. o.: Arthur and Ralph
, ErauSom. both Of Cleveland. O
funeral arrangements wcr" lnc"m-
! plc,r at 4 lat hour last night waiting
h. arrival of relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
STEAMER QUEEN CITY To CARRY
NARD| GRAS EXCURS|ON|STS

on this "Trip. Everything will b" aTr:'n''
cd SO that the passengers may "AJ"F i
comrortable trip no matter just h"N
cold 1t IS when they l'.vs THIS season.
The Mardi-Gras celebration teS'N'
begins on February II and lasts for 4
period OF ons week at which iim" nom
ing but pleasure is enjoyed ~ New O'-
leans. Several residents OF Nh'rl'"H
who have been attending this i"StiVa.
will no doubt DO among those rreSch'
this year.
The Queen City IS known by n'Ar'[
every person that has ever been around
the Ohio river. as X At on" time "l'"E
ated between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati "
but Of late years she has h""n plying tH'
lower Ohio operating between Sin''l-
natl and other points south. The r'oph'
who have saw her the last time th"I
She was in Wheeling Will scarcely rec
og!;zc her this year.
The owners 81 this boat ar" planning
regular program for every day Of thv
trip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
Tho Inaugural Address.

Columbus. q, Jan. iG.--ln MESSAGE
addressed "tn the people Of the COM
monwc;,lth and the forty-eiEhth genera,
assembly" delivered rs his inaugural
address to-day. Governor Harry l.. DAVIS
uicdgrd his administration I" do THESE
things: Am.
I. Redeem campaign pledges by con-
Quoting the business Of the stat" ~
nearly AZ possible liz" any Sn''rSSi ~
rrivatr business is managed. N""''
ton Of all unnecessary '"mn''S. .""S
and wiplng out OF durl'""tt"n OF O.
forts which II" declared = nav &rl''r
ont IN many hranch'S a. L"N'rr""n'.
.. Solving the pressing nr"""n CT
taxation in cities by application al 'h'
rrlnciplc of home rule III 'hN''''H "''
Mt tho same timc rctain.IE I'D" H'hl'
one per cent law as tuAra''" y" t"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
MACKAy IN DEMAND
FOR RETURN OF THE
GERMAN CABLE Lines

WashlnEton. II. G., Jan. 1o.-Ciar-
cucc II. M1Ckay, president or the COM
,nerriaI Cablc-P Postal Telegraph system.
appeared hctnrc the senate committee
on Interstate commerce today to testify
on the proposed legislation To control
cable landings.
Mr.. Mackay stated that he could net
too strongly urge the Importance or
the United States government INSIST
Ing on the restoration 10y EHcland and
France Cf the former German cables.
which before tho war ran between the
United states and G""mIV!. and which
wrrr seized AMI diverted by England
ana Franco during TIA, war. He stated
that these two cables wyr" gr"lt assets
10 American trade with Germany and
northern Europe, a. is evidenced; Icy
tho fact that thirty-two percent Of III"
total cahI" traffic hr'w""n thu United
States and EUROPE WIS win Germany.
and that by reason uf ~" British and
French governments cutting ami divert
jru these German cables 10 England
and rance. American trldr VS. now
derived II iursc CIhln facilities.
He stated further that IN tho year
1918, So. OO0 messages rnSs"d oyer thcS"
two German lahlyG lr'vrCU In" United
States and Germany md 'ha; this flE-
mr. wnu'd show y.hat il means 20
American trad" and commerce" ~ be
summary deprived of those cables.
Whit. paying a great trihut" To- Great
Britain and Franc" for their work dur.
in- the war. hc stated that as huSi-
ness proposition tn"y should NJ given
- understand that in all Justice and
equity these cables must 10 restored
ard that lherc VAS no situation in the
whole re'd II cable communications ui
lr fact in tho consideration Of tho RI.
sumption Of our trade relations viii
GcrmauyS which demands more urgent
and r"rccful attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
EXPLOD|NCFUSE
INJURIES MINER

Vincent CoIlet,. aged - years. lt2''
ian coal miner in the E"crh l;"t'"m mI""
OF the Richlaud Goa! company. Is n
the North Whr,l.uE hospital suIicrM.;
II broken jaw, and numerous cuts an
bruises about the lead aS the result a. i
fuse exploding late yesterday afternoon
In the mine close to his face.
Practically all Of his lower jaw wa
blown off by the explosion. and his
condition last evening was reported Is
being serious.
Collect lives at Beech Bottom and h
been employed at the mine for seNrr'i
months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11

1:1O Pennsylvania train. y short service
was held ut the Brooke cemetery, con-
Quoted by Rev. p. L.. Burt, pastor OF the
Wellsburg Presbyterian church, assisted
by G.. W. Cory, after which the remains
were laid TO rest in the family buryinS
grounds.
The pallbcarcrs were: George A.
Laughlin. Earl r. Waite, Frank Dem
mick. Albert Foster, a. l.. Bauer and
David W. Phillips.
Many of the friends and associates
as well as relatives Of the deceased at
tended the services. Many beautiful!
floral offerings were sent By his many
friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
Big Salaries Of Farm
Bureau Men Disclosed

Washington, Jan. 10.-James r. How
ard. of Chicago. president OF tho Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation, told .
House War Investigating committee tee
day that he had no thought OF ques-
tioning the integrity Of congress when
he declared in letters to members OK
the house that it was evident to farmers
that the Muscle ShroaIs nitrate devef~
opment project WAS defeated throueh
selfish influence OF corporations seek
ing to maintain fertilizer prices:
Mr. Howard, who had been summoned
TO explain the charge, said he had no
personal knowledge OF corporation In
fluences being exerted over congress-
and that lie would be glad to draft a
specific statement explaining that he
had no idea OF making 4 personal at
front on those opposing tho ten mil
lion dollar appropriation rejected by
the house. Mr.. Howard said his salary
as president Of the farm bureau was
$4,000 and that Gray silver, legisla-
tive representative was paid $4,000 .
pear.
BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
Fnlloure Services

Funeral services for Briton FallOurc,
whose death occurred Saturday at his
late rcsid"t'c. No. 1918 Jacob street.
will be held this afternoon nj . o'clock
at the Mcndcl company chapel. No. 1912
Chaplnc street. lntrrmcnt will be made
IN Greenwood cemetery. Deceased was
20 years OF NgC and was well known
throughout tho city. and had 4 large
host Of friends who were sorry 10 learn
If h.s ,rH,h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
Remains to GAINESVILLE

Mrs. EvanECliHc Anderson, well known
resident Of GAINESVILLE. Ohio. died at
the ohio Valley General hospital carly
Monday morning. following a short Ill
ness. Deceased was g. years OF &c. The
body was removed to the M"ndcl COM
pany chapel at No. 13l3 'hap!inc street
and prepared for burial IT was then
sent on tho $50 Baltimore and OHIO
train To BHrne=villo. Funeral arrange
mcnts were !nCompletcd at a late hour
last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
Read SerYioes Thio AftorNoon

This afternoon at ESQ, o'clock at the
Bertschy undertaking parlors, No. 104
sixteenth street, Will be held the fun
cral services for Edward Reed. whose
death occurred early Sunday morning ut
the North Wheeling hospital following
n short Illness. Rev. l.. S. Gross. pastnr
of the Zane street VI. l.. church Will
ofrIciate. Burial will be made in Green
wood ComctcrY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
TWO ADDITIONAL
DIRECTORS NAMED
GEE ON WHEELING BANK AND
TRUST BOARD.
Old Board Members Reelected--En
couraging Report for 1920
Made.

Stockholders of the Wheeling Bank
& Trust company. a. their annual meet
ting Monday. Increased the membership
OF the board Of directors from eighteen
10 twenty mon. Arthur Langhans md
NJ. {. Magce were added to the board.
and the eighteen old directors were re-
elected.
Encouraging reports OF tho business
Of the year 1920 were received showing
that the banking institution had en-
joycd n prosperous year in all of its re-
partments, and the stockholders were
gratned at the reports
Tho directors will meet Thursday nj
the banking house for organization and
election of OoffiCcrs. The complete
board OF directors elected yesterday
follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
Hsrvey Rites

Yesterday morning at IL o'clock at
tho Mcndcl Company Chapel. No. 1919
Chaplinn street. were held brief SER
Vices for William VI. Hervey. Services
were conducted at 1870 o'clock ut the
First Ir"shyterian church. Or Samuel
NJ. Gibson. IfGstOr. UffiC!It"d and WIS
assisted ~ Rev. 6. " cory. suNorin-
t"nd"ut "r IN" Union Mission. The r"-
mains were taken 10 Wcllsbugg Oh the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
OBITUARY
Bauer Infants Death

on Thursday, January 9Th. occurred
the death or Jos. Wesley. the eight
months old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Bauer. at his HON" in Groggsvillc. Fun
eral services were conducted on sun
day. with Rev. 4 II. Bennett In charge.
Intcrmcnt was made in Stone Church
Cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11

Funeral services for Mrs. Johanna
Xi.lcs, whodcath occurred at Boydsville,
o.. Saturday, will be held This afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the st. Paurs Lutheran
church, stop No. 6 on the Barton line
Bridgeport. Rev. Edward Mauscr, pas
Tor of the church, will of!ciatc. Inter
ment will be made in Greenwood ceme-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11

Mrs. Philo Barnes, and Mrs Elizabeth
Morris Of Wheeling; Mrs. Will Tabler.
Of Grafton, and Mrs. Harry Mccormick
of Steuhcnvllle: three sons. Mahlon
Johann!rS. of Lowell, O.; Frank johann
ming. of Akron, and Charles Johanning
of Harrietsville. Also three step-chti-
dren.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
CLARK Rites

Yesterday afternoon at the family
home, No. 1928 Chanline street, were
held the services for Mrs. Amelia Clark,
wife of Robert Clark who died Thurs
hay afternoon following 4 short illness
Rev J. II. Hess. pastor of the Chaplinc
street NJ. L. church orticiatcd. Interment
was made In Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
Expresses Gratitude


Governor Davis then launched into
MS inaugural aodrc*S, III VINO" ne en-
pressed his gratitude to Inc people OIL
IN" state Tor inc h"hof SHOWN MN anu
outlined In general his po!lcies Tor the
coming TWO years.
Ia" Inaugural ceremonies proper III
noon were only tn" beginning OF DAY
Cramm"d fun Of social activities mel
dent &" the induction in Office of Oh!o'S
new chief executive.
Every train and tni"rurhan car ontnr-
ing columbus tbs morning brought
hundreds Of visitors. marching CLUBS
ana han"S. IN" I"r'I committee on ar
rnhErm'htS met n" the b'S u'iege'iohs
NJ th' Stations
ihH rl'E was "''N'H nN' IN us hheat
h"Ni'"%' anu th""SH''S i'neu inc streets
10 WAi'n lh. inaugural paraue WhlCh
move" NJ I'l0'
forcrn"f-eIcct DAVIS was SW!Shro
from inc governor "I nc" Nil'r ms
49,, i..a
S'Eh"a TO nm 10 riu' ~ t'ie iuauS "l" ~
'"i '"s. nc I""' III 'I.'I, -
"''' "a" S'',''. >o''i Al 49,
80" 49,, ~ ~. o,in..csa-
aus inc governor anu ms p''U''sS'o'
NV '''"'' 'oH''"'' '" ,"U' -,
"e P"'"ur vas '.''','sa "E r..,'
'".'" 'i'Nr, '"''S. ,,,',,ar,., ,,,t,T'
tn'S "'S''''', N"n wa NV I'' 9ra' '"'',
'"rN Sl'''"''l' S'.Nr INV WI ~ ""' ~, 49,
t'"HS .",", ~" iio.i ,,.,, $3.50
C''" LOU nav .''','' r 81, 800,
~ ~, .''I''."C , % u, I.,,,-,.I,, 90
,a. ,inns rro,n RI.
CjyiI ,Snnnjsh- Amcrican, and World
w. oIa 49, Cha JiyieIon
~, -, E,rai,,o C,,,h 81 C,rnc,,ra.i
,ih nm .tra,,,o1 r,,u,b,-e uo =
'rai,ri,, tba largest outside poIItical
w., ,,rr,rIy,tiors wore
'.,..,.,,,tnd =, rood ,,rn,hnrs
r,.,ir'. q, rho hcoI ,r tho norade
r,,rorror n,yis lot his machine as II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
LUTHER LEAGUE
Saint James Young People viii Have
Attractive Program This Evening.

At this evenings meeting Of the l.Ht.'
er League Of st. james Lutheran
church NJ q {. Erau,r wiz sir. ''.l
Miss Martha Moore will render several
readings. The pastor Will H't.,,! E"
address \ delightful feature Wall =" -
number OF uld-iashion"d games. Re-
freshments Will also b. served. The
affair IS in charge Of the Second section
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
SUNDAY MARKS
HOLY WEEK OPENING

Churches q all denominations will
observe Palm Sunday tomorrow.
The day, marking the anniversary
Of the entry OF Christ into Jeru-
salem will be the beginning OF Holy
Week.
This period IS the most solemn
period OF the ecclesiastical year.
commemorating the sufferingz ana
death OF Christ.
The palm is a symbol Of victory
and was so used even in pre-Chris-
tian days. Among the early Chris
tians 10 expressed victory Of the spirit
over the flesh. In some countries,
tho day is also known as "Flower
Sunday" from the custom Of inter-
weaving flowers with the palms.
In the Catholic Church the palm
is sacramental II is solemnly bless
ed in conformity with a prescribed
ritual and distributed TO the faith
ful who carry il to their homes.
There to be kept till the following
year.
In blessing Il the priest prays that
IL may carry a blessing 10 the houses
into which il Is carried. From the
palm that is usd I'm the churches on
Palm Sunday is obtained the ashes
which are marked on the foreheads
Of the people on Ash Wednesday the
following year.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
STARS IN 'ERMTNIE'
ATPLAYHOUSE SOON

II enough local interest can be
aroused. the Playhouse management
will bring the revival OF the comic
opera, "Erminie..' to this city. on
April 4, 8 and 6. In the production,
Francis Wilson and dcWolf Hopper
are the stars. supported by a COM
pany OF forty 10 fifty people. "Er-
mimic" attracted a great deal Of at
tcntion while IN New York and at
the Forrest Theatre. in Philadelphia.
where II is now playing. II will
close its short tour in Washington,
April 2.
Earl G. Finney. manager OF the
Playhouse. was in Philadelphia. yes
to-day to confer with the manager
Of "Ermine" and later was in tele-
phonic communication with George
c. Tyler. owner OF the play. Mr..
Tyler agreed TO present the opera IN
Wilmington under only one condi-
ton. the assurance Of sufficient local
interest as to not make It losing
venture.
Mr.. Finney is now arousing the
interest TO give that assurance. The
Playhouse has April 4, and 6 open.
While SO has been the prevailing
price for admission down stairs in
other cities for "Erminie." Mr. Fin
ney says S2.50 will be the down
stairs price here for "Erminie" If il
is shown in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics. or trying 10 patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause Of the ailment-clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
Or. Edwards OlYe Tablets arouse
the liver IN a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions. away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste. coated
tongue. poor appetite. a lazy. don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
griping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. l5c and SOC.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
NO REDUCTION In
LOCAL COAL PRICE

Reduction OF 81 in the retail cost
OF coal as announced by Phladel-
phia dealers will not be reflected
here. according to local dealers. un-
less the operators should make a fur
ther reduction. Local dealers said
that the S5 cents per ton reduction
made on the first Of March would
stand unless a further drop was made
by the operators on April /.
Mnmer Stradley, Of the Diamond
Ice and Coal Company. said that.
in his opinion local dealers would
await the action Of the operators be-
fore making further reductions. He
declared further that the drop in
Philadelphia was not general.
Another dealer, declaring the
prices would stand, pointed out that
the reductions in Philadelphia arc
probably those ordered from the
operators for March ]. and that the
Philadelphia dealers had awaited a
few weeks before dropping their
prices. The drop made here the
hrst Of March averaged So cents.
The usual coal prices here are
Egg. s14.70; stove, S14.10; nut
s142O, and pea, $115o.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
RABBI TALKS OF
WOMANHOOD GLORY

Members Of the Council OF Jewish
Women. were addressed by Rabbi
Samuel a. R0binowitz at the Temple
Of Truth last night on "The Glory
OF Jewish Womanhood". He traced
the accomplishments Of Jewish wo-
mon and their contribution 70 the
Jewish religion, and urged the Coun-
Gil TO continue its good work In the
interest OF the Jewish people. The
Council OF Jewish Women Is a ma
tional organization. and among other
things has as It's purpose the promo
tion OF attendance by the women at
the synagogue and the various Jew
ish ceremonies Next week the
Jewish people celebrate the festival
Of the Purim. when the book OF
/, Esther Is read from the Bible
This Sabbath, beginning at sun
set last night. all women belonging
10 the Council attend services in a
body. The services were featured
boy special hymns and musical selcc-
tions by the choir in honor OF Jew
ish women.