davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
DOMINO MAN NOW IN CITY

The Domino Man, who sells the world famous Domino Products, ar l rived in this city early this morning He is more than anxious to attend | and to present the first person to recognize him with the generous Domino Sugar prize. l Hundreds of amateur and a few professional sleuths have already an- nounced their intention of being pres ent. It appears that he will be well | looked after.
 | This sweet Domino Salesman will be | located in the audience for the first show and will leave at the close of She first to return again for the sec id and in the event that he is cap | t red at each performance both cap l t $ will be presented with these mino super-sweets, valued at
 thirty Cartons Domino Travellers Sugar.
 Twenty-four Cartons Domino Pink Tea Sugar.
 Twenty-four Cartons Domino Koo- kie Top Krystals
 Two Cartons Domino Crystal Tab lets.
 Two Cartons Domino Confectioners
 Two Cartons Domino Powdered Sugar.
 Two Cartons Domino old-Fashioned Brown Sugar.
 
 When you see or think you see this Domino Man speak right out in a loud, clear voice 'fYou are the Dom ino Man who sells the most complete line of sugar in the world"
 Here is an opportunity to view this popular sweet salesman before going to the theatre and fix his appearance in your mind. Friday afternoon, April 1, the Domino Man-who pre- fers comfort and easy riding quail ties will ride about the city in new Studebaker Light Six in plain view of all. Watch for him in the Light Six on the downtown streets.
 This popular sweet salesman can easily be identified through the means of a button in the lapel of his coa,, which bears the inscription, "The American Sugar Refining Go. Domino Cane Sugars"
 The only requirement and neces- sary credential which the successful finder must possess is a label of any one of the Domino Products.
 This Domino Man is positively un- known in this city and therefore every person has an equal opportunity to capture him and secure the prize of a thousand delights. He may be sitting in the next seat ito you or eager to be caught as you are to find him.
 We advise that you address any likely prospect in the prescribed man ner.
 Everyone is eligible for this prize with the exception of the employees or their relatives. of either the Pofi theatre or the American Sugar Re- fining Company.
 It is further announced that this same Domino Man will appear at Kinneys Shoe Store tomorrow, Satur . day afternoon. between the hours of 9 and 5. He will wear the same button and the first person to recog- y,iz n iro any pair of shoes in the house.
 Will you be there?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
NO DECISION

Judge John J. Walsh has reserved b;s decision in the case in Common pleas court brought by H. H. Judson against Dr. Frank E. Judson. Dam ages of $500 were asked for damage to a stock of clothes of March 20. last. when a broken water pipe in the den tist's office caused water to escape to the adjoining apartment Dr. Judson disclaims responsibility or fault. and claims no liability.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
DIED.

BERGIN F Ip Stratford, March 31, 1921, Mary Peters Bergin
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her daughter-in law, Mrs! Mary Peters Chestnut St, Stratford on Saturday, April End, at S:30 a. m., and from St. James church at o'clock.
 Burial in St. Michaers cene- tery. a*p GARRTTY-In this city, March 31st, 1921, Sabina Corley, widow of the late Patrick Garrity
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late resid 199 Beechwood avenue, on Satur- day, April 2nd, 1921, at S:3O a. m., and from St. Augustine's church at 9 a. m.
 Interment St Michaers ceme- tery. Automobile cortege. a*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
BANkRUPT FILES SCHEDULES.

Schedules of liabilities and assets of the State Furniture Company, con- ducted by Israel I. Peck, bankrupt, were filed yesterday in the office of Referee of Bankruptcy John J. Keogh Liabilities are listed at s9,1 45 and assets at S7,S99.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
Get Decision On
 Fitzgerald Case

The long looked for decision in the case of Fireman Elmer c. Fitzgerald was handed down yesterday afternoon by Judge John E. Keeler of Superior court Bv the decision the T1einstate- ment of the fireman is ordered. the decision being upon a motion to quash an alternative writ of man damus requiring that the comInis- sioners either reinstate or show cause why he should not be reinstated.
 Fitzgerald was dem oted without a hearing as were five other fireme en who have been awaiting the outcome of this case which was in nature of a test. The other firemen are Martin J. Hayde assistant chief; Thomas F. By, and John J. Mccarthy, cap- tains, and George J. Murphy and Frank L. Howgate 1ieutnants. This was also Fft1gerald's rank. Attorney Thomas M. Cu11inan directed the case for Fitzgerald.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
ASKS $500 DAMAGES

Louis Cocozza, Bridgeport. is hav- ing his suit against the Connecticut company heard before Judge John R. Booth in Common pleas court He alleges that during the recent blizzard his machine was rammed from the rear by a carelessly operated trolley Damages of $500 are asked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

The freightsr Gaelic Prince, of the Furness- Prince Line, went ashore on the Great Round Shoa1, near Nan tuckot. The vessel is in no irnrne- diate danger, according to Captain Andersen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
Dainty l rifles To ornament ones lingerie

Tiny conceits made of ribbon shirred, knotted twisted and fashioned into the most clever little poses and bouquets imaginable.
 Camisoe Straps, white and delicate shades of pink and blue, with tiny silken rosebuds 8 cts. to S1.25 Sets consisting of shoulder straps and rosette for front These all white for brides and also in pink and bue Many and varied the designs each pretty the next and often two three colors combined in rosee. D, 50, 65 cts, to S1.0O Diminutive Sachet Bags in dainty coors topped with single ribbon pansy These in two sizes f5 and g cts Vanity Cases of silk ribbon puffed and shirred and carried by siken threads These conceal tiny puff and there is a mirror at the bottom. g, 30 and 50 cts. Most of these trinkets boxed and would make ceptable gifts.
 at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

England is negotiating a new com merciaI treaty with Cubs, in view of action taken by Cuban government against England for her increasing the duty on sugar, according to the Fl Mercurio Diario Comm ercial of Havana
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
S29.50

Ruffled Net Flouncings 40 inches wide. S2.25 a yd. White Net Flouncing trimmed with coIored or gandie, pink, blue, Nile green and orchid. $4.0O a yd. Edges to match,
 S1.39 a yd. Ruffled Organdie FIounc- ing, 36 inches, $4.50 a yd. arrow .Ruffling. to match, $1.25 a yd. Plain Organdie to match,
 $1.00 a yd.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

Tax Collector Howard F. Smith has made a sudden trip to Washington and has the political gossips guessing, as he did not tell anyone of his plan for the trip or it's purpose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
"Daintinaid' The new binding for
 blankets

A closely woven ma terial with a scalloped edge. Slip the end of the blanket between the folds and stitch down. In pink with white or pink scalloped edges, or blue with white or blue edges,
 20 cts a yard
 Notion Counter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

Gov. Miller will give public hear Ing on the prohibition enforcement bills now before him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

Happy New Year, Bridgeport! The fiscal year begins today. Approprfa- tions which have been made for vari- ous departments a month or two pre- vious may now be drawn upon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
TODAY'S WANTS
Attention East Siders


 Willard Battery Sales Station Ready for your convenience. Recharge and repair all makes of batteries. In spection service Free. 1064 Barnum Ave
 LII If" SALES MANAGER Zee-Zee Rubber Company, Yardville, N. J., manufac- turers Zee-Zee tires and tubes, desires sales manager for one of its many chain stores in this territory Salary $40 to $50 weekly and commission Permanent; advancement: cash de- posit as bond required. In answering give complete business experience. 200 FARMS FOR SALE, with or with out stock and tools. or will exchange for city property Will sell cheap James Lynch, 1917 " ain St.. cor. Grand.
 u ali" CONN AUTO RADIATOR co. is under new management Harrison Corer in stalled in all makes of Radiators Quality and workmanship always wins. Crescent Ave. cor. Noble. A1sali- HEMSTITCHING and picoting attach rnent; works on all sewing machines Price s2OO personal check 10c extra Lights Man Order House, Box 127. Birmingham, Ala U1 p-p RENEW TIRE CO.-Ail sizes of second hand Tires for sale cheap. Vaulcaniz- ing and Tire Retreading- 176 Sheridan St. extension u d~p AUTO REPAIRINGHave you a bad actor that needs attention? Let Gottflardt make it good Service guar anteed- 154 Burroughs St LII asp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

Cards
 To fit every occasion. Perhaps it is an anniver- sary, or some one has a birthday, a friend needs a word of sympathy. what ever it is a card or folder with d touch ot personal sentiment can be found.
 5 to 50 cts
 Stationery Section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

RENEW TIRE CO.-AN sizes of second hand Tires for sale cheap. 'Vaulcaniz- ing and Tire Retreading- 176 Sheridan ax4ension LII d~p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
Underwear

in "Kayser" mak6= Women's fine knitted garments with Italian silk tops.
 Vests in white or flesh tint, also in bodice style, flesh color only,
 $2.26 Union Suits in flesh tint.
 Regular sizes, $2.75 Extra sizes, 1925 Union Suits in s'Mar- velfit'' style.
 Regular sizes, $3.5O Extra sizes,- $4.OO
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
S39.50

Petticoats Black Cotton Skirts, one special lot marked
 S1.00
 Heatherbloonls, plain colors; brown, green, dark blue, white and black. Made with wide fOunces and narrow ruffles,
 $1.65 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
S K2zE

IF you want little pocket money to do a
 big mans job then "The Peoples is
 your store for your new Spring Clothes. After you've compared our "Back- To Old Time" Prices with Higher Prices Elsewhere, you too will join the ranks of recommending customers who come here season after season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19

which do you he !'s; ~ hem a.,
7 asked N" N.;ho-;r.,u after u group
~ friends who ha! beer SiSl''uE - haI
gone. oh. G.:'' H:..".' H' Sa.'
wuu.G hAv,, =, 'H.0- 49, "."r a." non
or,aa>... ..,.rj:, e.. Ana What )
thc gs" A., %.,%""
\ .vT...n.y -ur.. .,'"" .ASN"- SIS
per. l'or , ..,.:.-, .. - ne. a''" t'a'
KIND q: wo.@A!as a=b ".",sIr!2S. an!
,re loss u"1.!:,~A, ,aIu w";ac".
BIZ, whoa r,l:u' - 'hi"H -" matter
over rysc.; found ina: r"u,du say
anv,h:rc nor" !eaal,~ 'h,,a IN" Au'h"t-
man hal
one hos different :hg"rs. and 4, d'ff-
ereH, times.
Each rrtend Fits q Different Mood
HS ,nur>" ,!nWG G'si. On" at"ay3
loves a.. ones t-ur friends but 'h"r"
are certainly :.n"s an! moods when one
en,oYx one more than n" "'"c:
Take ynur Letter Friends t"r IN
s.arrr--arr ;h"r" no. DAYS whrn y"u
&C.,, hAc wrlti~c - SON" particular
friend You can =. DOWN ami pour out
vou- H",r; - HIM o. he. whereas you
nigh. fad !: no-h - write - some
other friend. even though -" Ike him
or n,r ju>t as much - Gar - this
IN, ronHr n n" 'su.,,:'y ,.'u I" gH.aSu-"'i
Different friends answer :" d.Gcr"n;
-,n,te - ua".s nature Thrr" - tn
f-:,a. w:rH whoa, ~" -" talk 90 ho"&$
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
COLERAIE

Miss Claire Hogur has returned home
af;.r !. visit with her brother and fam
!!y { n. IlOgur Of GAINESVILLE.
Elmer Lawrence Of Steubenvills was
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Lawrence.
Mrs. deborah White IS visiting her
daughter. Mrs. W. 5. Garrett ut Salem.
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ =. Martin and sons
returned tn Warwood after . visit with
their parents.
Mrs. r. J. Simpson is visiting rels-
lives at Wheeling this week
J. " RiGsby was i business caller
II Baron Tuesday.
Mr. AID Mrs. Willis Fell have return
cd home after visiting friends in Penn
~ lN3nia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. White were callers
IN Whr"i!nc Monday.
The Sunshine class gave their ann ia
picnic Thursday Mrs J. +. Wilson.
,rachrr All rcpor; funs tina
Miss Naomi Ashton ~ Martins Ferry
spent the week -"nfi with her grand
neither. Mrs t;""rr" Ashton.
Mrs. H. T. White WAS 4 business
caller ia WLcc!ing Friday.
Miss Esther Walker spent tho week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
W Walker
Mr.. and Mr. J. F.. Beck and sons Of
Plea san; Grow" we're the guests OF their
parents. Mr.. an6~Nrs. +. =. Simpson,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
LlTTLETON

Mr. Jack Earnest. % MorELntown, was
- nnS.n"ss visitor here Tuesday.
Miss S,di" udea has returned home
,:,cr @horj NlSti with relatives IN
Mnnn!Sr!"c
Mrs. IrN" Earnest has ~rturT"d home
fem :hr lrhns Hopkins hospt'rI Ea't!-
.@vrr. wLvrr -" has bee. taxing treat
n.r"'.
Ms u Coushl.n !"c. Sunday cor her
hr"l" n FNrmout. :t'rr few days
VISIT her" ";'h friends
Mrs Archie Jackson has returned
ho1," after - rcw days visit In Mounds
l.i,c
Mr. and Mrs. J. p Burch have return
FL home after II short visit with friends
III CiArKshurE
Mrs '"y!r Mcpherson. ~ W"NShurg.
- spending n" week end here with her
;r.s,rp'-. NJ and Mrs {. Owrr.
M.s f@-.l M,-nrc iHft saturday for her
HON" IA New Mar'InSv:ilr after 4 few
DAYS vast here with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs ] s. OFT
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathews and fam
10y. ~pcHi Sunday w!th friends IN cam
,ru,.
Mrs Wayne :rn:x spent Sunday with
= "rH.; N ManutnGtur.
M.~r"s A." Nay AND \cNt' Murphy. of
W"s; Liberty. sucu; the week end a.;
heir homes
Miss Maze, Masters $ visiting he
@.~r'c. Mr.. Wia". - FI.rmon'. Cor d"
:"w DAYS.
Mrs ! + r"'u. srcn' Sunday and
Mnm!a% VIA II" nds y FA.rm,nt
Mig lia:'.c ,"lu".r.:'or has -"rErr"d
WON" a"'-- .. $50 weeks Visit with
friends .r M,un!netn"
Nj '''.i Williams Aas returned home
5;'"- e, -. months stay ~ Kansas
-" Misses Mary AMI Katherine
p'ia,,.~rn ,"', Sunday FOR their homo IN
rs A :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
SISTERSV|LLE

Mrs. Ed Quiciry and daughter Miss
Elizabeth. left Monday afternoon Tor \
visit OF several weeks with the former 5
brother. At Bradford. Ia
Mrs. F.. II. Hail has been called 10
GinvcrS Cap. v. Va. by the SERIOUS
Illness If her mother, Mrs. J. b. Brook
over. Mrs. Hall was accompanied hy
her Attic daurhtcr. Mary Alice.
Miss Mary Springer !, in WAeel,n.;
for a VISIT ~ a few days with friends.
Miss Leah SSohy OF Pittsburgh. Pa
- spending tYo weeks vacation Will
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Scohy
81" Wa. ACCOMPANIED home BY MISS
Curn"iia Putty
ny ". E".ro has returned from
MorCan'oWn. where he was the gust
~. ;I.. u."nlh ~ his daughter. Mrs.
Mahc, Wilson and other relatives.
Miss Margaret Morkin of oil CIV.
Ia, fer = nr.rr >lSi; with Mrs. \. ".
pcuc'. returned home Sunday.
Ms, Nirs!uIa Thistl" has gone Ia
Fairnont 10 be- The guest Ct Mrs. Helen
S!crraker Tucker.
MIR. Nnra Cunningham l"ft Monday
for Bradford. Pa. Olsan. and other
u".';~ ia Sew York 20 spend SeNc-A'
weeks.
M..$ Grace NAnrs. an operator in the
local = & = Telephone exchange. Mss
returned from a vara'ioa:' spcn' with
relatives In Akron. y.
II t. rurrdn has gone IN lat.c
Creek. Mich. for "A several "ceNS' 90
J"Hrr.
Boyd Twyman. who has been IL"
ut.r>r nr his SISTER. Mrs. J. W. Smi:l.
of Columbus. ~. has returned h"ns
Mr. aud Mrs. S. J. Watson and chl!-
Irru. having resided IN his city Inc
pas, several months. have g"n" :"
cleveland. o., to make their future
...,u.,.
M-. nnl Mrs. !. F>r'd Ncill and Chi
Irru I."a"rt. Frank and ltcuy. were the
guests over tho week end Of Mr.. rnd
Mrs /. g. Murrry and returned To
rlarkshrrg Monday.
complimentary r. MISS Margaret
Murkin Of oil city, Pa, who was the
CUES, Of Mrs \. W. deuel.. Mrs. -. :
Kc>rodc. entertained eighteen friends
Saturday evening. Dancing was ,nc
favored diversion and a, late hour :,
t"iarrouS salad course was served.
The excursion steamer Verne Swain
vii utv, .,uu:hcr river outing ! hurs-
dav evening. and Will leave n" io"a,
,,I.r. at n'.iUCk.
Misses Roberta and Helen S"rinc"r
Will l"Iv" TUESDAY for ilunt!nG'"A. W.
Va e. WEI. Ihr;" aunt, Mrs. N"ll. Hon.
derson orr.
Mrs. ". = potson of 81 Marys Is
the guest "r her parents. MIR and Mr..
Thomas Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
UN|ON7OWN, 0.
Given SSrUnada.

H1VOu SokO08Qos
Mr.. and Mira. John l.. Nesbitt were
given 4 rousing sercnade at tho home
Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
4. Merritt near town on last Monday
evening. The Bannock band furnished
the entertain ment for the evening.
and ice cream was enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Nesbiu were married
n" latter part of June an. left for an
eastern wedding tour, having returned
on Monday. to the home OF the brides
parents.
Missionary MoSttng.
The Ladies' Missionary society Of the
!oCa! United Presbyterian church. were
entertained by Mrs. Ed Lyle, at their
country home. north OF here. on Thurs
day. The. morning was spent IN piecinE
squares for a quilt While following
the serving of = bOuntiful dinner oy the
hostess, tho devotional hour was held
and the program carried out. The leader
chosen for IN" afternoon being Mrs. II.
h. Lodge in the absence Of tho leader
appointed.
Burial Of Child.
Funeral services for the young daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ~npossen.
were held on Friday afternoon from the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VI. l.. Cunard.
who reside on the Bannock and Latter
~ road. with inierment in the Union
cemetery, on the south eide OF town.
Briefs.
Mr. and Mrs. a. II. Lodge and taush-
:cr. Miss olive and son .ibner Milford.
accompanied by !. n. Mcfarland OF
hammock. were callers in town Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs James Merritt were
visitors the first OF the week at the
home OF the latter's uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. dunbar Of CAd!z rural route.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. T. Lee and daughter
Miss Sarah OF near Rannock, were call
crs on Saturday evening at tho home OF
Mrs Sarah Lee in town.
Mrs j. S MCCicary Of Charlottesville.
Iowa. and niece, Miss Elranora Bentley
of Waterloo Iowa. are visiting at The
home OF the formers sister. and the
lattcr's aunt. Mrs. ". A Merritt and
family. near town.
Miss Iucil. Lyle OF Bannock is
guest at the yelling home on the ives;
SIDE OF town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
WHICH DO YOU LIKE BEST ?

and literary !n;c-cs;s ard ahs;ra';
IDEAS. .hc-. : tho ;-lr;.t wIth whom
one an ~ ~ 90 = ';tu and chat IT,:
s,:rn.,. :l,"G. 49,. 80 :.o,#h and gay
fo- = ID. '.rr" :- n" :;.'H! who has
rrn sam" !.-.n-sN !u'rr','S 81 oneself
-" ,'kee hem a. liv, w"er " 'um"s
20 saving Hs.rA on" or" ">'S i"s'. ;a7'
- almost .rir0~sialc ." 10.
Not Justiasblo
II = ;Sr:". - r:grr and "at.ra' IA
W" should fec! this way. Ru' 'h"r" =
an extension 81 TINS feeling which Ia
na;ura. enough r"rha?S. hI; Nnh'aU:.-
tul And hat ~ the "ay SON" I""@."
aayc ot turning from On" :"l"a3 - an
o.ner whenever :hH first TREND fails :"
n, ~ Il mirror. showing them 20 them
selves IN "Nar;iE 'he .9gh 30 T";"n
trey wish 10 appear. Let q friend DIS
approve 81 anything thu d". let h:n
tall - minister To their rtn.ty N any
way and S;r4lcHIway 'h"E rush "m -
tho nrN; fricad Jus'ify!ns themselves
ard complaining ot IN" other. ny AMI
bv they w"a- n'It he second friend and
20 back - the irS' 0r vE TO " 'hlrh
Bur that - n" wa e. treat friendship.
In IN" words Of Emerson. II have
ehr-ir; ur"Cual trrw on" coAt'St IN
SANITY N" ny hHd n al n" r"St
haror:,"s ructa and coward!H. should
~" 'u%S"Ii II then mad" MY uiH"r
trends N" asylum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
| Health Talks
By John B. Huber AM,MD
LOSS OF SLEEP

B. Huber AMM.D

Much Joss OF sleep manifests itself
In haGgard. weary Air and icssen"G
muscular force Appetite. digestion. en-
rrCy in general. courage and good
nature are diminished. The sufferer
loses weight and in cases OF absolute
DEPRIVATION Of sleep. the loss may he
rqual to that due to the deprivation OF
food The eyes. Of the insomnia suffer
or lose their Clcarncss and appfr DULL.
and the whites Of the eyes may be
redeemed The tongue Is coated and inc
whole organism is dcranEcd.
II we are 10 manage insomnia prop
erly, We have TO know in each case
what arc the untOward conditions Of
which The loss OF sleep Is the manlfcS-
tation. II We can remove such Condi-
tons natural sleep will IN most caSr>
return. All hereditary. digestive. auto
toxic CIrculatory and nervous factors
have TO be systematically investigated.
Nothing must be omitted in the scrutiny
Very often the mode Nf living has to
be corrected before sleep can be restored
The physical state Of the sufferer has 10
re thoroughly improved by baths. prop
er diet exercise. and the right hygiene.
A warm bath taken quietly at bed
time and not followed by any stimuht-
Ing friction. IS effective in many cases,
Many other physiologic means Of In
ducinG sleep are among the Doctors re-
sources.
Any drug that sufficiently masters
the organism TO produce sleep is n dan
Eerous remedy. 40 drug should be used
except by the doctors prescription
Many wrll-n!Gh iHrurable cases have
hccn established. by promiscuous drug
ginG 10 induce sleep.
There are cases which WILL yield only
to complete change OF scene. An ocean
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19

,'arp'"r a
Dad vo.. ,a,~ y.Ur mother VAS
.,,,r.-.. .-,c E, ,'tl;ta-u!,,'"' ASKED
US nu: sucsS torE"t :" speak
% 20. about *. S1I" been s. busy.
Na-r,-,. w-.re neither : SISTER that So"
,~orr5t n. hank" would 4" mother
,.,ot =, Nuir, ka;c at one" invited her
70 spend the winter with her.
II she hadn', you would almost haV"
To-, hat mother sh"Uit com" % us
wouldn't you
she would 20. do that Tn" children
worry her. although 81" ,"N's 'A'm
dearly Then 81. and Margaret do ""t
agree upon So.n., matters" II" waited
n moment. chca added. Il, = = v"ry
Sood plan can't I'VE with nor. .\nd
she viii De- happy with her sister
Why cant We live with her. kNth;
Y have promised Magyar; ell NO
leave her Don't ask any m. GIeS-
tons Vera. and pleas" do =" '''nt'"n
!, aEaIa 4. the urne I "a" SISTER
tha. promise had good aHt SUFFICIENT
rea sous TrtnEs a" ~'Eh'N altered,
hu. unless MarEar"; shoGld marry |
shall cnnt'UI" - man" nv homH "iNa
her.
SAID no nor" !; WAS n" nrst and
only time Meth 'A' 'HNii'tE AZ '''
anything concSrainS h.S family, ! WAS
not surprised when ~ said Ms mother
and Margaret G:d not agree. had
surmiscL ~ much :rnHths h"f"r"
All The way ,n;n '"wn. ~ni." Keith
either dozcd "- -'ai his paper.
turned over in my IaInd what ne had
told me. wouEt dearly haVN loved
living with his mo'h"r Evidently |
never would. unless MARGARET married
Rich. away beam" potential.
matchmaker remembered how Sh"
had seemed ~ Ike Clar"nce Butler At
Erna Lorgstrcrc'S 6,H0cr. and took
heart from that. Dcrha3S 81" w"u|6
marry. and Keith and could either
live BY ourselves or with his mother
Vera was .: great h"lr - rn"'h"r n
her packing" Keith volunteered -
dinner
People With an inject t-"Gu"7t'y
nut them Ss.v.s; out vas r"- "0lcrr!a'lc
reply. K"t.h ,""keG from her - me.
hue asked no questions. 'h:@H he was
learning - dread these verbal r!ts hc-
tween Margaret and me.
That eveni7c Mr.. Butler "a,led. vas
delighted. Perhaps Margaret would
not stand in my way 50 long as had