davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
Woodland Wonder Tales
BY Cousin Eleanor
No. 81 Billy Brighteyes Has a
Hard Don.

THHBSE We're fair days IN the
woodland. TIE trees were nos
vet so ,eary that they kept on,
the warm rs sun Its rays were wei
come on the backs Of the Grays as
thoy ran 20 and fro on elrands OF
duty NeX, TO the Brother Bcayer,
billy Brghteyes was the busiest
beast n the wildwood
MY, my" FUSED Billy Brgn'eyes,
''how things DO grow this tine Of
year On.v yesterday / trimmed
down ali the stalks that ! could find.
and here are half a dozen new ones
MY, my, my" He nipped the small
stalks off the sproutins, buried nuts.
Hello, Billy. what's the frown
sJb0ut?" 1t was BoDbity Bobtail,
Bonny Bobtars husband who had
come through the rabbit runway
IT'S about the nuts | Jurled last
fall They are coming up; getting
spoiled for eating sprouting. It
takes so much time to keep them
from growing that l can hardly get a
chance to help Nellie"
what does she need help with >"
asked Bobbity in surprise.
Were building a home. Expect
ing a few little boys and girls in the
home nest shortly, you know" Billy
Brighteyes said II proudly.
''Humph!" shifted Bobbity. WHATS
that TO throw your chest out to mi
about7 We have more young ones
down to our place in a year than
you'll have in ten. and YOU don't see
me making a time about it, do your
No, but ] notice that Bonny has
work enough for two" said Billy
tartly.
Bobbity was not feazed by this.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
APRIL CONTEST.
Subject: The Riddle klub's 3

Subject: The kiddie klub's Birth
day.
Ten awards Of 81 each VIII he
given the ten Riddle Klub members
aged from six to fifteen inclusive,
who send in the best essays or
poems on "The Riddle Klub's Birth
day"
Neither essays nor poems must
exceed $50 words.
The work must he original and the
contestant must not accept help
from elders.
Write NAME, AGE, ADDRESS and
CDRTTFTCATE NUMBER distinctly.
Address n. Y. Evening World KID
die Klub, No. SO Park Row, New
York City.
Contest closes Monday, April 2S.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
MARCH CONTEST AWARD
WINNER.
Sepcn Yedr Class.

This is my suggestion for a Kiddie
Klub contest: Let the members
draw n picture of a country house
they would like to own.
GRETCHEN STROTHMANN, New
York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-05
Many forms of rubber
only one right kind
for heels

IN a pipe-stem, rubber is hard and brittle In an
l. eraser it is crumbly and soft. In other articles
the consistency varies in degree The value Of rubber
for any special depends entirely upon the method
of Compromising"
To make rubber that is right for heels requires the
highest skill.
Ordinary rubber heels are often hard and dead"
They little better than old-fashoned leather
heels. Every step you take with rubber heels that
hard acts hammer-blow to the delicate ner-
vous system.
The jolts and jars of walking on hard heels are
constant drain on your energy. The average person
takes 5000 steps day-sufers 5000 daily shocks.
this source of fatigue.
Rubber that GbsOrtS the jOltS and jars
of OUGLkiNg
To secure the resiliency, the sprineiness of
O'Sullivans Heels the highest grades of rubber
blended by special formula. With this blend of live,
springy rubber Compounded" the best tougher
or baked under high pressure.
BY this means O'SuIlivan's Heels made to
absorb the olts and jars of walking. The proc
ess that makes O'Sulivans Heels resilient gives
them their great durability O'Sullvans Heels will
outlast three pairs of leather heels-they often out
last two pairs of ordinary rubber heels
Stop pounding away your energy. Go to your
shoe repairer to-day and have OSullvans Heels put
on your shoes Insist getting OSuILVan'sI
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

iete, third oldest college for women
In the United States. believe
"That permanent waves help MAKE
permanent wives. That the squirf'is
on the Harvard campus will never go
hungry. That rolled stockings are
the 'socks' OF second childhood. That
The Coming OF the King should never
and & place on the library shelves.
That Theodore Roosevelt WAS the
most typical American. That Hanna
Patterson. OF Pittsburgh. Ia the great
est living Wilson alumna. That WIZ
son fudge 10 making the University
Of Pennsylvania famous.
THAT no one knows more about inc
meaning of the word sacrifice man
q ministers wtfe--unless 1t be . nos
pitaI nurse. That the small college
has IL all over the large ono. Pnst
the reason there are more great men
than great women in the world 10
because women have spent most OF
their time helping men to greatness.
That being a minister's daughter Is
no serious handicap.
"That woman's place Is wherever
woman 10 useful That education 10
the searchlight OF civiiisatton. Tnat
Prinseton men are neat conversa-
tionaiists. That men from Dickinson
have nice voices. That Wen get
81 900, 900 endowment That state Col
Iexe Is a pleasant place for the SO
journer. That love, play and work
will make any life complete.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09

Small Lot of Thomson's Glove-F Fitting
material; extreme long hips: some with
double skirt; sizes 81, %, 25, % co A
and %. Regular price, $3.50. at. OIsff
La Nictoire Corsets, of heavy white
wear: sizes %, %, 20 and 80. Reg co 10
ular price, $3.50, at. DA.S y
American Lady Corsets, of heavy
fancy coutil; very low bust and extreme
ular price, $3.50. Sale price 49,. OAsCC
10 Warmers Rust-proof Corsets, of
batiste; high-bust and long-hip models;
size 20 only. Regular price. $3.50, e1 90
Goldenberu-~-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
BANDITS STEAL So, 900
WHILE POLICE PARADE

ST. LOUIS. June s.-rhree armed
men entered the offices Of the Mer-
chants Ice and Coal Company yester-
day and escaped with nearly $4,000
after compelling employees to open
a safe
At the time 100 policemen. two
thirds of the local force, were parad-
ing in another part of the city be-
fore delegates to the convention OF
the International Association Of Po-
lice Chiefs.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
BURGLAR FLEES PARENT
WARNED BY BABY'S CRY

ST. LOUIS. ". j. June Cries OF
a baby awakening it's mother fright
ened off thieves who had forced an
entrance to the drug store of
Joseph Corbett early yesterday morn
ing. The robbers fled without any
loot. A window was forced.
Robbers were also frightened Off
without any plumber after breaking
into the jewelry store of M. Klein.
SIS Kaighu avenue.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Chain Letter Circles Globe.

MIDDLETowN. N. Y June "a
chain letter supposed to have gone
around the world before reaching
here has Just been received
II is believed to have originated
on F1ander Field. and contains these
words: God bless our soldiers and
keep them In the hollow Of Thy
hand
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Remnants and Odd Lots of
Floor Coverings

Stenciled Grass Rugs, 9x12 #. and
Sxl0 II. room sizes, in handsome designs
and colorings. These were slightly dam
aged in transit by hooks. Regu- ca cS
lar 1896 and s10.s5 values at. -. Of'Vo
Very heavy Grass Rugs; sizes 9x12 IT,;
and 9x15 TT, in green, blue and brown
novelty effects; medallions and neat
border designs; only one and two alike.
Regular x1295 and $500 CT Ok
values at. ~ssO
9xl2 it. Seamless Brussels Rugs, Alex
ander Smith & Sons make; in medallion,
oriental and floral designs; all wanted
colors. Regular $500 value GIG TX
6x9 II. Reversible Rag Rugs, in shit
and miss effects: also Wool and Fibre
Rugs in light and dark colors. CS OK
Regular 5000 value at. ....... Uo'co
GoIdenbergss-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
roll TOPS VOTED
SOCKS Of SECOND
CHILDHOOD DAYS
Wilson College Girls Draw Up
"Credo" -Declare Harvard
Squirrels Never Lean.

cHAMBERsBURG. Pa. June 81
Not to be outdone by Harvard or any
college for mere men. Wilson College,,
of this place, has issued a ''credo'
which contains twoscore OF the be-
liefs professed by the student body.
Extracts follow;
1--WE. the students of Wilson Col
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
$500 to $500 White
Canvas Low Shoes,
Friday S2.29 Pair

Odd lots and broken assortments taken
from our regular stock. Women's White
Canvas 0dords, Pumps and Colonials,
with Louis, Cuban and low heels. Not
every size in each style, but all sizes in
the lot from 2h to z.
Goldenberxss-F1rstF 1eor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
1emnants of Silk, Including
Clearance of Boys and
Children's Knit
Underwear

From Our Stock Damaged in Recent
Fire in One Of Our Stockrooms,
Prices Slashed for Quick Disposal.
The garments grouped in the lots
below are clean and desirable, but
are mussed from being tossed about.
We have put prices on them that
will send them all out in a hurry
tomorrow.
Lot One-Boys' Separate Garments, in
balbriggan and "Porosknit.' also boys
knitted and nainsook Waist Suits and
few Athletic Union Suits. in ecru: broken
range of sizes. Regular values up to To-
Lot Two-Boys' Athletic Union Suits
of nsinsook; also ''Porosknit" Union Suits
and few knit and nainsook Waist Suits;
slightly mussed, but otherwise un- COc
hurt. Regular values up to 81 90, at. AJS
Lot Three - Children's Part Wool
Union Suits and Separate Garments of
silk and wool; also Fleeced Cotton Union
Suits for boys; mostly small sizes; also
Infants Little Princess" part wool Shirts
and few Fleeced Cotton Waist Suits; not
all sizes In each style. Regular 400
values up to $3.50 at. tOS
Goldenberx's-Ftrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Odd Lots Aprons

White Bungalow Aprons of fine lawn,
with neat blbue and pink trimmings on
neck and sleeves Regular price. Ct Ok
<l.os, at---- ~AsC
Kitchen Aprons of Amoskeag ging-
ham In blue checks, with pocket FRI Q7c
day at.-.- ...csS
GoidenberH'S-Tkfrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
15c Bleached Cottons
at 9Ac Yard

Remnants of Bleached Cottons and
Cambria, SO inches wide; fine, close
woven grades with soft finish Useful
lengths for summer needs.
s6-inch Unblcsched Sheeting Cotton; a
heavy round-thread quality, Tor making
bod shectA Regular 12hc value Q3kp
Galdenberrs-F1rst Floor
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Remnant Lots Of
Mussed Underrnuslins

Envelope Chemise of pink batiste and
white nainsook. neatly made and trimmed.
Broken lots OF regular 100 and S1.25 100
garments at.... ....',....... wv
Muslin Gowns of pink and white main
sock; round and square necks; trimmed
and stitched models. Regular e1 90
price, S1.50, at................... D1sAO
Women's Muslin Petticoats of good
grade material. with flounce of tucks and
hemstltched hem; all lengths. Reg OQc
ular price, x1.59, a.. Wv
GoIdeuberE's-Tkird Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
S1.25 and S1.50 Sofa
Cushions, &c

Cretonne-covered Sofa Cushions, filled
with silk floss; sizes 1Sx1S, 2ox20 and
22x22 inches; light and dark coforings;
round shape.
GoldenherR's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
BAND CONCERT

IN FRANKLIN SQUARE TODAY.
AT tao NJ. BY THE
TAYLOR BRANsON' second Leader.
March-''Thomas Jefferson"
santeimann
overture-"Don Cesar de Ba.sn."
Massenet
Entr' Act--Ths valley Of Pop
Two popular songs:
ta) Make Believe. .shilkret
tb) wyoming Lulls by" williams
Grand scenes from "The Force :,
OF DESTINY ;.:.:''.....'.Issrsass
Tregina
..The star-spansied Banner.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Remnants and Odd Lots Of
Chidren's Wearables

Girls Bingham Dresses of good quail
ity, In assorted plaids and plain colors,
with contrasting trimmings; belted and
sash models; sizes to IA years G1 10
Friday at................... DIs10
Little Tots Yoke Dresses of ging-
ham In blue and pink checks, with
trimmed yoke; sizes i to years. SQc
Friday at. Recommendations. wv
Small Lot of Girls MILDLY Skirts of
white jean, with pleats and hem; muslin
waist attached: sizes g, 8 and 10 G1 mn
years. Friday at................OI .VV
Rompers and Creepers of Bingham, in
broken sizes. to 8 years. Friday 44c
Little Girls Frock Aprons of plain
blue materials trimmed with white rick
rack braid and tie sash; sizes to 1HP
SS"'S. 's-'ss..s s.'ssss''
GoIdepberR's--Tbird Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
$500 and $500 Suit
Cases, S3.45

good. strong Suit Case. steel frame,
fbre covered, leather straps all around;
br ass finished lock and side snaps: cloth
lined; made with shirt fold. The desired
24-inch size.
GoIdenberH's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
S1.00 Seamless Sheets,
75c

72x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets; full
size for three-quarter beds; made of
heavy, round-thread cotton. Classed as
"run-of- the-mill" because of slight hurts.
Golde sberg'~-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Dress
Goods Remnants
Worth Sl.0O to Sl.25 Yard,
69c yard

Remnants of Wool Dress Goods. inciud-
ing Storm Serge, French Serge and Pan
anna Suitings: also lustrous quality Mohair
Sicilian; black and desired colors. Widths
SO to 81 inches.
COMMUNICATIONS Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Corsets, S1.00

Remnant lot Of Corsets. n popular make,
OF pink material; topless and low bust,
medium length; broken sizes.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Remnant Lot Of
Bandeaux, 33c

or assorted pink and white fancy mate
rails: fasten-bac model. with elastic In
sert. Nearly all sizes In the lot.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
39c and 48c Washable
Cretonnes, 19c Yard

Mill lengths of Yard-wide Fast color Gre
tonnes. ranging from to 8 yards, and as
many as a hundred yards of almost every
pattern. Choice of floral, bird and foliage
designs printed in light or dark effects.
Just the materials wanted for draperies,
cushion or furniture coverings.
First FIoor-Bargxin Table.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
S1.25 and S1.50 Grass
Rugs, CSC

Double-warp and novelty-weave Grass
Rugs, in green, blue and brown colors;
medallion and border effects. Some slightly
imperfect, others in perfect condition.
Size 27x54 inches.
First Fioor--BarKnin Table.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
L|TTLETON

Mr.. and Mrs. Care Rrodley have re-
turned home after Il shor. visit with
friends In Washington, Pa.
Miss Laura Newman OF Reading. Kan.
who has been visiting relatives here
for a few days left Monday for Beth
any where she will attend college.
Mrs. Powell and son Of Wheeling are
visiting hero with friends for i few
!. Mr. w. ]. King Of Warrington was a
business visitor here Thursday.
Messrs Earl EillcrS. James klmble
and Carl kiger left Monday for Beth
any where they Will attend school.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and
family have returned home after Six
weeks motoring trip through Ohio and
The many friends OF Professor r. w.
Rlcrr who has been seriously III Will
be pleased TO hear lie Is very much I'M
Miss Faust has returned home after
short visit spent at Deep valley.
Sir. and Mrs. Fred Moore OF New
MartinsY!lle are visiting friends mere
for few days.
DR. and Mrs. Anderson and son Clair
spent Saturday with friends In Wheel
ing. Nav,
Philadelphia, Ohio. farmer residents! OK
This place. arc spending several days
here with friends.
The many friends OF Miss Ruby jack
son, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
! Jackson who has been confined to her
home with typhoid fever IS able 10 be
Miss Sadie Odca has returned home
after short visit with friends In
Moundsville.
! Mrs. Francis Frcshwater left Monday
for Bethany where she Will attend
school, r.
Mr.. and Mrs John Borby and family
Of Benwood are visiting friends here Tor
fcw days. i,
II. Bogard Ia Il business visitor In
wheeling for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Rurch md little
son left Tuesday for their home Mt
| Downs after short visit here with rel
Rtires.
| Miss Mary Hodge hns returned home
/ after Il weeks visit with friends In Cam
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Myers Of New
Philadelphia. Ohio. are visiting friends
! hero for few days.
| Rev. Brady was business visitor
| in Wheeling Thursday and Friday.
| II. c. Burton was business visitor In
Wheeling Thursday and Friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

Jaurhtcrs Mrs. Frank Road and ME-
Laura Conoway Of Wheeling, were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles JACK
ley last week.
Miss .Clnra Burk chart left this week
for Newark. y. j.. where she "illT'sit
for several months. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Miss halhr5h
Durkhart OF Chicago. III.
Mrs, Lawrence Frazier and son Melvin
Of kro.no, Cal, arrived this week TO
visit Mr.. and Mrs. J. Burbaker and Mrs.
". f. Ludwig.
Vernon Coon left Thursday for Hunt
tngton, w. Va. where he has accepted
position as glass cutter.
Miss Helen Stonebraker arrived homo
this week from Buffalo. n. Y, where
she has been staying for several months
with her uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
Lou l.. Hnnlon.
Miss Martha Conard and brother.
Clarence Conard Of Akron. o.. visited
friends here this week. They were
called here to attend the funeral OF q
brother. Prof. John 3. Conard
Mrs. e. Fl. Rutter and BON returned to
their home at Massillon, O.. after visit
with her mother. Mrs Anna Maxwell Of
North Lincoln avenue.
daughter was Dorm 10 MI. 1nu WI B.
Walter Doehring Of Dayton Wednesday
Mrs. Doehring was formerly Miss Grace
Fowler Of this place.
Mrs. Lou Price returned to her home
at Ashland, Ohio, after visiting MIR. and
Mrs. Sam Price Of Kennard avenue.
\ son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hayes Of North Chestnut street Septem-
let" ..
Mrs. Dorcas A. Thompson purchased
The =. N. Pryor property on East Main
street.
%urScs Gertrude Porterfeld and leila
Butler attended the fair at Old Wash
inStun thursday.
Arthur Eslsry of the c. & P. Telephone
company OF Wheeling was visitor In
town Wednesday.
Miss MARGARET Shry Of Cambridge IL
the guest this week OF Miss marguerite
LorentZ
Henry Rice Of Wheeling was busi'
ness caller in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Stanley Bolon was shopping IN
+ town Thursday.
! Mrs. Clifford Haynes returned to heI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
ST. MARYS

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. c. Harper Of Broad
River. were here Thursday doing sone
shopping.
Calcutta, were callers here Thursday.
j. II. MARBLE or Peasants, was bus
incss caller here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt P"ynter OF Poy-
nette, were callers here Thursday.
Chns. brown OF Pleasants was In town
Thursday. o
Thursday on business ::
Mrs. bertha Grow OF Cleveland. o.,
was here this week by the illness or her
mother Mrs. Caroline Winland.
About 100 attended cheer practice ss,d at !:
the high school building wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Jane Smith is critically III Mt her
homo on Gravel Hill.
Mrs. Ellsworth Wiley Is i'll this week.
Henry Win!and Of Cave Run was In
town Thursday on business
ChaS. T.. Groves OF Marietta. was
business caller here Tuesday.
Mrs. Richard BOARD or Independence.
Kan. is visiting friends hero this week.
Miss Myrtle ShinS!eton OF Belmont
was shopping here Tuesday.
e. q. Stephenson OF Grape lsiana
was q business caller here Tuesday.
Mrs Blair Core and children are
homo from pleasant visit with he,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ii. Marble or
I'lcaSauts.
&. &. Schanweckcr OF La Belle. was Ill
town Tuesday His Wife Is Ill and~Mrs.
nellie Brown accompanied him home to
assist in the care OF her.
Arnold Brown has purchased the resi-
Gerce property of N-. La Nallie and ~
now occupying II.
Bargain Week. October lois.
Miss Kitty Cochran was hostess 10
the Helping Hand society OF the Baptist
church on Wednesday afternoon
The Sunshine circle Of the NJ. J.
church met in the church basement on
Thursday afternoon.
Several from here attended the run
ernl Of Mrs. Lorcna Parr Williamson ut
Belmont Monday afternoon
Mrs. Caroline Winland died at her
home in this city following stroke ~
paralysis on Saturday evening. The
funeral Will be hold on Friday. Short
scrvices Mt the home by Rev. G.. Bl, Az
ley, services ut the Fairview church
Ivy the pastor. Interment In the Fair
view cemetery.
Sisteraville high school will come here
Saturday, October LIST. for game OF
football with the local high school.
This promises TO be one OF tho big
Walter Oldfield loft Thursday morn
Ing FOR his home in Scbring, o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
MORR|STOWN

Mrs. George Van Horn. who has been
In Il critical condition at her home east
q! town. for several days. still cont !nucs
very low and her many friends have
not the slightest hopo of her recovery.
The evnngelistlc meetings that have
been In progress At the Christian church
the past week. closed last night.
Several from here are attending the
county fair at Old Washington. this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Tenant. arc the
proud parents OF n fine baby girl.
Joseph McAll!ster wont to Wheeling
this morning on business.
Willis Major was trRnsacting busl-
ness at Bridgeport yesterday.
A. NJ Pool. clerk OF Union township.
made business trip to st. Clairsville
yesterday.
John Brughy has moved into the prop
erty no lately purchased from Isabelle
Talbert. on West Main street.
Benton Lynn Is erecting now resi-
dcnce In the new addition in tho cas-:
end.
Joseph Stages and wife, arc Visiting
relatives in Chicago. this week.
Bill Ambrose made a business trip to
Armstrong; Mills yesterday.
Charles Groves, the east end black
smith, is off duty this week. having his
left arm injured few days ago.
Mill Thomson Of GAINESVILLE. was hero
on business yesterday.
Miss Nellie Mcconnell. teacher IN
Room No. |. returned 10 her duties this
morning after u weeks lay off. with a
sprained ankle.
Mrs. Sadie Lee was shopping in ST.
Clairsvllle yesterday.
Carl Spaid was transaCt!ng business
in GAINESVILLE yesterday.
Wayne Wilson and Charles Fort have
gone TO Stewartsv!lle to work.
Emmett Lynn. OF Flushing. was call
ing on friends in town yesterday
Several from here attended tho IL OF
p. lodge at Bridgeport Tuesday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

depositors does not mean that
money is being withdrawn
from the channels Of business.
but rather that this money
which possibly would other
wise be wasted is put to con-
structivr uses. 1t becomes
functioninC part OF the great
business machine OF the ma
.tion.
\ nation whose people have
mo savings has no substantial
bnring power
The drive for a million new
savings bank depositors before
next May is an enterprise that
deserves the hearty co-opera-
ton Of the business interests
and individual citizens OF the
country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

n'c!ock by the Rev. Tylor Of Fairview
Onjv tho Immediate families Of the con-
trnCtIng parties were In attohdhhcc'
they will make their home here whero
MIR. Burnctt has position Win r 1me
south Penn oil company. Roth are pop.
uln: young people. and have the best
wishes Of most Of friends.
Misc Ruth IIuey left this morning for
Parkcrsburg where shc will enter Dusi-
ness college.
Mrs. Geo. Jochum OF Peoria, ILL.,. Is
visiting her family, Mr.. and Mrs. a. w.
Prichard.
Miss Helen Prlchnrd has returned
from the Ohio valley hospitnl' ana Is
ChSs, g Wells IS q business visitor
Mrs. 4, k. Modl has returned from
tho Ohio Valley hospital and Is able 10
DO around once more.
A. Z. Booth or Caulz' w. ID 'isA'i's
J. q. iampe has opened an up.t date
dry goods and notion store Al $40 Su1-
fnIo street. att,
was calling on his brother John DFo~"
water last Sunday.
Stephen Lime WAS calling on relatives
In Wheeling yesterday. ,.,,
Mrs. Frank Miller Of Downs Is Vlslt-
ing her parents In Conne!lsvilie;
D. C., Miss Genovieve AacGce And Mas
tor Jr., and John Murray. spent rev
days with the lRtter's aunt ana iholheI'
Mrs. Il. c. Murray. who Is a pa utnt Ut
the Ohio Valley hospital.
Frank Smith OF baltimore. Mo- ~
calling on friends In town. n;
J. Brookovcr OF Cincinnati Is speho'"E
a few days with friends.
Mrs. A. G. Clayton and daughter JAM
have returned after n few Visit IN tA'
Born-scptember IS. 1921. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Tenant an eight-pound papy
girl. - 49,, .
calling on friends
Chas. Picard has returned home AFTER
a visit with his mother and sisters