davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18
How To Keep
| Yourself Well

Can you tell me what to do for
an X-ray burn? / was burned last
August, and the burned area is still
raw and does not heal. Sometimes,
for a few days, it appears to heal,
and then it breaks out again.
X-ray burns, according to their
severity, are classed as first, second
and third degree burns.
A first degree burn produces an
erythema Broadening of the skim
which may be faint and transient.
or may be pronounced, enduring for
several weeks and accompanied by
burning. singing and Etching. 1t
may leave a fermentation which In
some cases has persisted for months.
The second degree burn produces
erythema (redness) exfoliation "a
peeling off of the skim, vesiculation
(the production of serum filled bis
ters). excoriation (the removal of
areas of skim, emulation and burn
ing pain. and requires several weeks
to heal.
Third degree burns may present
all of the symptoms as described for
| second degree burns and end in in
dolent liberation (ulcers hat persist
and fail promptly to yield to con-
tinued. treatment), destruction of
the SKIN, simultaneous tissue and
even the muscles.
1t is accompanied by pain which
is intense and may even be excru-
ciating. 1t requires months and
oftentimes years to heal.
The most generally agreed treat
ment, and that recommended by the
United States army, is:
Fol first degree burns, the use of
10 per cent zinc oxide ointment.
For second degree burns, the use
of wet dressings of aluminium ace
tate with especial ~precaution to pre-
vent any exudate from coming in
contact with the normal skin (if 1t
does, severe generalized exudative
eczema may ~result).
For third degree burns, in the
presence OF deep and indolent ulcers,
excelsior of the area. Some recon-
mend wet dressings of 10 per cent
zinc oxide ointment containing 1 per
cent Of ichtyol. The pain must be
controlled by the addition of 10 per
cent anesthesin to the ointment or
wet dressing.
If these measures have been tried
under the direction Of a doctor and
proclaimed by him to be ~unsuccess-
full. n should apply to a physician
skilled in the use of radium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18

But nobody had, so China 1t
was, and turning around they
crossed some mountains and lakes
and forests and a. desert and an
other ocean until they came to it.
There they got all the rice they
could carry for nothings Also a
mirror which F1ippety-Flap tucked
into his shoe.
Then they started for the is
land of Fathest-Ever and got in the
back way and hunted up the Co
coanut- Palm-Tree Hotel.
BY this time 1t was evening. but
bright moonlight, so they had no
trouble at all in locating the place.
The Cocoanut-Palm-Tree Hotel
was a queer sort OF a house to
live in, mostly top, like a telephone
pole. The first, second, third and
fourth stories were just stories
nothing more. But the fifth story
consisted Of large branches and
leaves branching out like great
fans. On one large limb sat two
monkeys. outlined plainly against
the moon
There they are!" whispered
Nancy.
| ITO be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18
HOROSCOPE
THE stars inclin but do not compel
Tuesday, April 10, 1921

Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
A~strologers read this as a doubt
full day. although friendly stars
dominate. Mars and Mercury are
in beneic aspect, while Saturn and
Neptune are adverse.
Editors and writer's should bene-
fit greatly from this rule. which
seems to indicate increase of influ-
ence and many honors.
Mercury promises not only politi-
cal favors but international fame to
men and women who belong to the
profession of journalism.
Advertising and publicity should
be especially effective while this
configuration prevails.
Mars is in a place that Is favora-
BILE to all deliberations concerning
military affairs, which will come
much to the front before the ALL
tumn. While disarmament is widely
discussed there will be reasons for
Strengthening the army, If the stars
are read Alright.
The situation OF Mercury, which
governs the United States in oppo-
sition to the Moon, seems to give
warning Of difficulties with other
nations.
bOln pOlltlCdl anu lhDOI uLSoeN-
| sions will occur during the summer.
when there is likely to be much agi-
tation concerning industrial prob
lens.
Strikes may be numerous later
and it is prophesied that a famous
old labor leader will be retired to be
succeeded by a radical.
Personal danger threatens more
than one head of government and
there may be an assassination In
| Russia that affects the whole world.
Mexico comes under better condi-
tions that should benefit the United
States.
Persons whose birthdate it is
should take care Of their health in
the coming months. The year may
be unsettled, but can be made pros
porous.
Children born on this day may be
| rather careless and slow to accept
| responsibility. These subjects OF
| Aries are on the cusp and should
have many good Taurus traits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18

Tuesday night with special services.
The visiting clergymen will have
special during their stay
here.
Common Council will hold a pub
lie session Monday night for the
purpose of hearing the protests Of
the citizens who nay wish to file
their protests against the adoption
of the ordinance favorable to the
pushing of the clocks ahead one
hour from April "a until the 25th
day of September. This ordinance
has passed the second reading and
will be given final action on Monday
night.
The work of grading, seeding and
otherwise improving Memorial Park,
formerly Triangle Park. that will be
dedicated as a memorial to James
burg's soldiers in the World War,
has commenced and already walks
have been dug and filled with ashes
Seeding will commence this week,
This wac decided at a meeting Of
the finance committee held at Dor
ough hall when plans were perfect.
ed for the collection of the money
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18

LONDON.-Miss Genevieve Ward,
at 81. is studying a new stage role.
She has been named to play the
part of Queen Margaret in "Richard
the Third" during the Shakespeare
revival at the old Vic theatre here
late this month.
IT love the part" says Miss Ward,
because the queen cusses them out.
and 1 always have enjoyed cuss!ng
parts"
The king of England recently
made her a dame commander of the
Order of the British Empire. which
IS the same as knighthood. She is
the first American woman to be so
honored.
Miss Ward was born in 1897. Her
grandfather was one of the first
mayors of New York city. She has
studied music in Milan and made
her debut in 1856. Years OF success
followed. Then diphtheria destroyed
her singing voice, Undaunted, she
studied dramatic art and in 1873 she
opened a new career. The career
has not yet had "fnis" written to it.
1.-The secret of hale old age? It's
simple" she says with a sly smile.
Gust be careful in picking your an
cestors. I did very well. I chose
simple living, God-fearing Yankees"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18

anybetter. I read aboutyour medicine
in the Primitive Baptist paper and
decided to try it. / have used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills
for about seven months and now l
am able to do my work. ! shall never
forget your medicine and you may
publish this if you want to as it 10
true. Mrs. J. F. HURsEY, Star, NC.
Here is another woman who adds
her testimony to the many whose let
tiers we have already published, prov
ing that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound often restores health
to suffering women even after they
have gone so far that an operation is
deemed advisable. Therefore it will
surely pay any woman who suffers
from such ailments to try it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18

There is no material more practi-
fcal for the school girls summer dress
than cotton crepe. 1t comes in col
ors which car be combined attrac-
lively. Blue and white. for example
could be used for the guimpe and
suspender dress shown. With dec
orative motifs on the girdle this in
expensive material proves delight
fully pretty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18

promised on a previous drive and
this drive will be completed in = few
days. The monument proper cost
1880 and payment for this shAf
Is due at this time. with but half of
the promised cash in the hands OF
the treasurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18

they would last
two weeks. l was
treated by two
doctors without
relief and they
both said l would
have to have an
operation. had
my trouble four
years and was
to do any
thing and had
|given up all hope
|of ever getting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18
KEASBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish and
daughter Marguerite, spent the week
end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund Ganglof, of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18

children, of Perth Amboy. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Lund, yesterday.
Miss Mary Fee entertained friends
at her home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Vroon en-
tertained relatives at their home
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler and
children. spent yesterday out of
town.
Protection Fire Company No. 1 is
scheduled to meet tonight at 8
o'clock for its regular semi-month-
ly meeting.
Quite a number of the local
young folks of town were present a;
the dance given by the Parent
Teachers Association in the Fords
school. Friday night.
James Varady. youngest SOL OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Varady is rapid
ly improving from his recent Illness.
A number of the local younger set
were the guests of Harry Maier at A
social given at his home, last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fullerton and
children, of Perth Amboy, visited
relatives here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Klein entertained
relatives over the weekend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
SOUTH SIDE
HOMECOMING AT "
BLACK PRINCE LODGE

The third annual Homecoming "elc-
! bratiuu f tho Ela'k Prince Lodge No
ia. Enitlts At i'yth!a~. NH lie held on
Monduy -L"n!@s. 'ht'.-r II. "a the
pyth;aa castle. tHIri.Ue and twenty
seventh >;rrrls y special feature az
this Years event will be IN" staging
OF = community brhy SHOW. Which means
babies In Wheeling and greater NheeiinE
Will DO eligible u rart;rlatc. There
liz ONLY one ru.c tina; N"s been made
regarding tie contest and thai IS that
all babies In order t. enter the event
must not be pus, their ihlrd birthday.
| The Rlick lrtr,c lodge Will award to
| the rrettiest hIby girl prize OF twenty
i've dollars In gold and 20 the hand
soonest baby hoy twenty dollars IN g"Iu.
| Tho conte,: VIII he fair and square ana
Will consist Of tad4eS who VIII he the
society writer's Of the four Wheeling
newspapers. Al! applications for entry
! In the STOW must lie forwarded 10 the
! Baby SHOW Manager, +. O. Box :5e. ana
will have ~ 6c IN 10y not later than
! October %Ist. The committee are re-
ruesttns trst=r7csr=rcslieete'n y srnt
in early thar each applicant VIII pe
! properly taken. care or The staging 81
! such even, IS causing quite hil "f
! interest here since 4 Is the FIRST baby
show u be he.h In Years.
Sunday School Meeting
Tho teachers Of St 1nurS ENanCcl!ca!
! church OF Woods street viii h"t \ Sp"-
: cial meeting 1T the church rtr!"r> TO-
mcrrn% evening which will be Of vital
! Importance. All teachers and "tEcers
OF the church are requested TO be pres
ent.
8umrnaRe sale
Plans for the ruInmaHe sale which Is
10 be held ny the Will.ns Workers "f
tns -. raui'S EvarIel!ca! church. have
been completed. The atair viii take
place ,"rIprro+N and viii be r"rcate"
Wednesday a0i Thu"e'lay. The affair
will no douh, he o. 81 '"s'S.
Crossing tore Up
The Ea',l,I"rc and obs" isa'.road
! haye The 'r=triy-'ii."i sire crossing on
EuY street torn a. white r"rai"s "a" be-
ing rn.u!,. :" to railroad ut that p"tnt
While ~. crossing i" closed 'r"tH'
dciuu:s W, Of Chaplin" stree; "r Jacob
, street.
Teams Play TO A Tic
| The Ny%i y - and N" t"t"m"a
! Q fnn.iuii teams Ct Tao '"uth Nd"
. ha,'er,"i each her rvrc"ly yesterday
afternoon 81 IL" tunnel gr"rn ct in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
STOMACH UPSET?
Get 1T the Real Carse-Take DR.,
Edwards Olive Tablets.

That's what thousands Of stomach
su.'er, - ?:r L...r: r"N. Instead Of TAX
ING trnt">. ~ ~ ING 10 !ntCh ny r''"r
,!ig"S'i". 'h.? 81" alta. king t." r"a!
rHusr - t.r aiirn"n:-cl"gged =. y and
d!Srrd,:cd unw",s
Dr Edwas&s' uuv" Tant";s arouse
the liver n ".r,,;r. heating way.
Wher ;hc liver ari ruw' & are perform
INK th"!r natural tumc:,"ns. away goes
Indlkr SION and s',lnac,i troubles.
Ilat- %o( y had taste. r"ntcG Ionsu".
ronr appetite, loG". don't care irnllnE
NJ ariht!o2 or energy. ;"T:hle with u:.-
dl 10 str,l feeds TAX" olive Tablets.
Ii. &uhStltut" Ger s.t'.'n"l
DIR. Edwards o;iv" Tahi"ts ar. :,
purely .y.a"tahir c,mncnul rriXei with
olive oil. ION MI, know ;hcm ny their
o.iv' color. T'lcr q" Ilr work without
grip.r... camps "r pr!u.
ra&c on, "r ~, ~ bedtime fcr quick
r"let. Ia, Mat you ui.c. ljc and
COG. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

The local PRESBYTERIAN church. also sew
cal guests. at her home in town On
N".Inc-.'ay The morning was spent In
uuilt!nS md r""in, squares for a quit
NJ rur:t u huunr:ful dinner was served
: - tho guests. which numbered around
: thir't. IT tn" AFTERNOON N" drVntlonA
WIS hrIi ann III" program carried OUT
TIE !ead": being Mrs. J. +. londha.
Ccath of Citizen
Mr.. l..r"h Ferry. - reSpC"fcd r"Siueh'
e tive community aged rs years. died a!
n" lr"mo If as So. Mr.. and Mrs. fau'
, I"rry on Wednesday, evening. death
, m,.;ur du. H. complications. lie Is wei
known over the county. AZ he ana MS
s."n i'aul nw"ri and operated an engine
'unh rTain 'hrtShinc machine WAS cW-
rlOvcG oil Over the county. he resldeu
N town until after the death ~ MS
wife. sclcrai years GO. when he 'oln
ui. town property anil. went 10 live WIN
hil son AMI family, WHO reside on
farm. as - town. where the tunera!
/ s"r, tees wcr" heel! n Saturday after
, noon ~ o'clock.
Briefs
Mrs EliZa-';- SprcrS ard MIS- MarS
tann"n. Of Wheeling. were guests tho
lust week =: the home OF their slster'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
OBITUARY
ChaS, A, CTumbaCher
SuCcumbs to Death
,Prom4lsnA ana Ltfs-IonS Resident o.
ia valley Grove District Dies
sunday Morning.

Charles 4. Crumbs cher died Sunday
morning at o'clock At Ohio Valley
General hospital following lengthy
Illness He was taken TO tho hospital
about three weeks ago.
Deceased was son OF the !aSH
Charles and Amanda Hobbs trunltAch"''
and was one Of tho best known AMI
most prominent residents or the Nal"y
Grove district. He made his home oa
the old farm. as II is Hn"Nh wh'r'
he spent pra tlcally his entire he. Nj.
Ctumesehsr hal always been farnr":
and attained great SucCess in his ""rN
Hs retired from active life about tw"
years age.
. Mr.. Cruneacher mover married and -
survived by two brothers. Frank o! Va
ley Grove and Tom OF Fu!.anSerc. ".
Va
Funeral services VIII hc he'd Tue
day afternoon at 80 O'Clock a. IN
Nprirger Undertaking larloTS. No. I'D
Main street. Elm Grove. With Rev. Rick .
EFT. pastor OF l:uncy's Point UniEd
prs shyterIan church. officiating. The
Odd Fellows or Philadelphia will aIteni
the service In = body and will hold tho
ubaal r!tuati$tic service "f that "rder.
In connection with tho reIgicuS service
lhternent VII bs made in fcntnsu!a
cemetery. q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

one OF the best games OF the season hut
neither teams were able to score. Al
se"aral times. players on both sidss
managed II set close to the boaIs hu'
,"u'l Ia; ~"ur". The game was at
tended 10y large crowd Of local fans.
South SIDE Briefs
Iahr !. Thvn"r vii Gave MS morn.
irr ice l!'t>hurrh - 5"e;.:," studies az
IN" pEIucsuc lulvoreify after having
spent ,hr week end here Visiting Mr..
md Mrs. John S. Th"nor " tie south
side.
NJ. AMI Mrs. Kenneth H"iS"- q: f"G
s,r"ct 'e't yesterday afternoon for Now
York city In their hudson ear. They
intend I" visit all Of thr large Eastern
cities while away.
Mrs. G. l.. Springer Of Chapline street.
continues to improve after recon; ILL
ness
Rev. Simon Snyder. pastor OF tho
Trinity Lutheran rhurch Of this city
preached his regular Sunday afi"rn"on
sermon TO the congregation Of tho
Muuntsv:llc Zion Lutheran church YES
terday.
Edward Bates Of c9lh street is slight.
~ improved q :tcr l serious Illness.
Miss Margarc, parrah Of Rellairc has
returned home after Spending the week
with south side friends.
Nr. and Mrs. William Boyd OF 3Sth
street are a; Pittsburgh for 4 few days
visiting frirrdS and relatives.
Miss Elizabeth HERON will return
home from Moundsvillc to-day after hay-
Ing spent several days ~ that pace
visiting.
Albert Robertson Of Attn street Is
getting along nicc.y after recent H.
ness.
MISS Helen Rurjoincs. Of Twenty.
seventh street arrived home yesterday
from Columbus. where she spent srvera!
t,.yS visiting with relatives and friends,
Miss Grace Harmon. of EikinS. Is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O'Toule, Of
McCulioch street.
Henry Feldman. OF Thirty-fifth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
BEAUTIFUL CkNTATA
PRESENTED BY CHOIR

One 81 MsndrlssnhN'S most beautiful
rantataS {: short Tauiata entitled Hear
Nv PraNer." MAS rendered by Il" rhnir
Of FirSc Presbyterian church last nlHnt
under direction %: l.'"'r ll""'z'". lAls
work, which vas given early last season
has proved sn i.''''"ia: that II has Oeeh
given hy rc%u""t tHr'c rn;"S. All UNI
usiul musical prnGrIin;Uc VAS page" py
rho orgart~,. Miss Edith EdmundSUn for
last nights lnu.iral and III" lnrc" gath
er!nr Of music overs If this vicinity
were giNeu Il rare treat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
Danial W. Wilcox.

Sisters~ll!e. W. Va. Oct. 9.-pau!e'
". Wilcox. aged IS. q Union corporal In
tho Civil war. passed away At o'clo K
Friday morning at tho homo o. has
daughter. Mrs. Temperance Archer "t
Next ". Va. Mr.. WilcoX's death re-
suited from complications wAlcn dove'-
opsd from pneumonia lie bad oeen III
four weeks. Surviving ~" six childr. 4
As follows: John r. or Waterford. -;
Mrs Archer. David w. OF PennsSoro.
Ira A.. OF S!s:ersvi'l": Iha liners o.
Badger and Mrs. Gold!e Hein,zman e.;
OIL Ridge. Fou- children preceded him
In death. all Of them having succunhe'l
TO diphtherta In period OF two weeks.
Two brothers. Marian OF Cent-eyillC.
and Asa Wilcox OF Walker. also SIR
vIve. Mr.. Wilson Was bora II Doddrii&"
county, but spent most ot his life II
Tyler. He was corporal In Company
a, Fourteenth West Virginia !assrtry
during the civil war. Funeral servlres
were held Sunday morning a. 10 O'clock
from the Lazear chapel. Rev. KoontI
OF Huntington and Rev. Grail. pastor ~
the United Brethren church In Middle
bourne. OF which AiT. WILCOX was I
member. oftlclated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
RUGS

Don, overlook the fact that
we devote an entire floor Of
this big store to Floor Cover
ings and you'll find here an OK
ccptional variety of fine, me-
dunn and low priced rugs. We
carry all Sizcs-cxtra large
room patterns, as well as the
small hearth and door mat
sizes, and our prices arc right.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

highly Interesting and was OF personal
interest 10 each person In tho conEresa
ton. This service. vita special ano
beautiful musir by the fui! N"st"o
choir. lasted bat one hour. y sores OF
like meetings urs hem held "'''h "eeA
ami nrc proving most r"nr;ar 't"'n M''H
To- wre&. IL" puh,u' h.'s a C"rdta III
>;ta,ron :" .,,r0d. a. well as tn'm'crs
IF St Matthew's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

Mr.. and Mr.. T l. H. j. lo>ai resi-
dents.
Mr. and Mrs. g. A. Caldwell ana
daughter. Miss Mary Katherine. left on
Thursday for Purgittsvilla. w. Va,
where they expect to visit for a short
time. with Mrs. Caldweirs parents AND
other friends.
Howard Coffand. OF Cadiz. was re-
cent guest at the home ot his cousins
Mr. ard Mrs. W. l.. Armstrong.
Mr.. James I. Bcntle>, o. 81. rlaiT::.
Vile. and guest. Mr.. WIN. Patterson. -
Ros:on, were local callers in town IN
Friday morning on their way To Cad'z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

Requiem high mass will be he'd Tues
day morning A. O'Clock a. 81. A!phon-
aus Catholic church for the late John
Raab. Sr. who died at his home. No.
IS Forty-hrst street Saturday morning
about $50 o'clock. lntcrnert will be
made in Mt. Calvary cemetery,
Mr.. Ra4b, who was one OF the most
prominent residents OF tho South Side,
died Of plsural-ansumonia, from which
hS had been suffering for about week.
He was IS years OF age. lie was born
Ut Hesssln. Germany. May -, 1853. ami
carfFSrK49+f~S+x1tarch 1889. On
= May -. 1883, 10 YES married to Miss
Elizabeth Srteksr, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Splcker Of Wheeling Mr..
Raab was . member cr st. Atphonsus'
church and Of tho knights OF 81. George
Branch 80.
Surviving are his widow and fro chill
dren. Leo. George, Jr.. Theresa. Anna
and Mary. One sister, Mrs. JOIN L!eber.
also survives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
John Z. Ferguson.

The body OF Joan L. ferguson. who
formerly tQsd In Wheeling Tor twenty
I'VE years. but who has lived in Nc.
Mechsn for the past ten ESA"s. will I've
laid at rest IN NJ. Calvary cemetery to-
day.
=. Mr.. Ferguson died at lis old home
place in uIen EaSton. Friday evening
at 3 O'Clock. following = years Illness
,ef heart trouble. lie was lfc-l"n.;
smploye Of the Bal,im"rc and Obi" rail
road company. having worked for tha ;
company for close 20 forty wars His
record was an excellent one and The
fac, that ne served orc company for
such . period OF years speaks for his
value to- Ats eYployer-S
SuSSfyik ar hb wife. formerly
Miss kaa Hughes OF ibis city; tire"
brothers, William. James and Robert OF
Glen Esston: i've sisters, Mrs. Thomas
Carpenter Of California: Mrs. John Mar
key OF NeMechen; Mrs. Robert 4. Riggs
Of Morgantovn. and Misses CallIe aud
Emily Of Glen Easton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
For Your Kitchen

Here's the ideal Work Table
for your kitchen-lots of room
for pots, pans and groceries
all white with a smooth dish
like Porce-namel top.
We have these tables in sew
eral STYLES with swinging
stools attached-and 9th e r
types without the stools.
We also carry the Porce-
namel tops separately to apply
on your old kitchen table.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
At ST. MATTHEWS

Sunday evening ut St. Matthew's +.
E church. special services Mere h~?d. \
good attendance was cut for this ser
vice and the sermon OF the rcrt.". Rev.
R E 1. Strlder. on Life Power WAS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

Tuesday afternoon NJ ::So o'clock at
the late home No. +Sl0 Water street.
funeral services will be hell for the late
Mrs. Mary r. Sawyer. who died Friday
evening at a:cS o'clock. following An eN-
tended illness Rev. \. {. Easche. Of
g. iPau2s Evangelical church. will o.
feiate and Int rnent will be made in Mt.
Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

On business. Mr.. Will Raye1 Nfel
resident. having accompanies 49,
Cadz ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
Nm. Lydia NivSlsy

Funeral services will be held at the
late homo on MrGraw's Pun this
afternoon At o'clock for the late Mrs.
Lydia I.ivsley who died Saturday fore
noon, Intsrrnent will be made in DIAL
las efmsSee@sz- Mira, Lively is survived
by tSa 08HEfcur sons: Edward.
samtk, w1lJfksH--affd Harvey.