davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
Stiu Room for Initiative

walker D. Hines, former director
-rsrsi Of railroads, speaking before the
Xssociated Industries Of Massachusetts,,
SscIsred that new dificulties. In the
ssiirosd business, which have been the
srtrrowth of the war should be regarded
- new opportunities for ingenuity and
initiative and not as excuses for q
stand still policy.
He admitted that thers ie much
srrster uniformity Of wages and work.
ne conditions and much more complete
orrsnization Of labor than before the
var. which tend to limit railroad In.
idative in the direction Of the inds-
rendent action. He declared, howsver.
Sat these conditions call for even
sreeter initiative and ingenuity to ad.
Est railroad practice and labor con.
Sitions to each other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
PUBLIC SALE
Anthracite Coal Lands In Main
Basin Southern Anthrs.
cite Fields

Tho undsrsisnsd viii efsr ss public
sale q. the Pennsylvania Han Hotel.
Pottsvtlie. Pa, at il,a0 O'Clock A. M
on the Sixth day Of November, 1922,
all Of its right. titls and interest in
90 seTss cf coal l:sd. more or loss.
the city of ros,s,,iis. sehuyiiiS SeuntI %
Pennsylyania. comprising the tracts
junction TSeet. and parts of ths lrrsEu.
isrtty and the Sr.aeis Ysrnan tracts.
Of the PsansyiSanis Rsiisosd and O.
Company. They are Of sufficisnt crea
and Of proper conformation to socom-
modats Q single collisry Of large On.
pac!ty: The .raS,1 contain All the coal
deepest basins Of the Anthracite Field,
including the Buck Mountsin, Nam,
moth and Primrose veins.
Terms, Fifteen (lbl per cent cash
When Ss the ,Sr,S Z struck down
tender Of the deed to the purchaser, at
the Office Of the Counsel for the under,
signed whose address 10 stated below
FOR furtner particular. apply to the
%Snd:C,s!Snsd; ,Su CSaSn; q % 70 tho local once Of
Psnnsylvsnis, where maps Of the Iand
can b sssn Or furnished to parties
The Lshigh Coal and Navirstioo
Company,
!. L. stone. Real Estate Agent.
49, Chestnut Street.
Philsdsiphis, Pa.
Geo. n. Roads. Attorney.
iis .. Centre street.
fsttsvills. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

William Whitman Company, Inc.
7% Preferred Stock
H,,,ouz,s $40 100000 hsusds
~ @ s .s an: 19 o"sss ssy ~
% % sS % .:ss !. Sssss
"1 .s%aS m S % % ~sS~Iv vlsd
sM.nx.." from NonaF
n..he m.h.st. .lncom.z zax n
trust National Bank Boston
.~s~ ~&" The "@".
rs % & sss oyer kind ns ny a sas s%ss s o %
mill % S Controlling cont Or % uds it as
cmpnJ
AadhMu. .vrnu Mass Moumacs
aMhLau .Mas Mary ouseNm c0wpns nth
AnodumC mCompms fmh~Nyh
Calhoun NuhawnaM New lord Mass
% s % T % ssas s @ n % asSs ps s mss sh n @ n% Sd
Ss1s % saaS @ esnsss S '' p ~ respective " " ~ group normally P""
% .s c . ] Ss%s % h f s % cs S: s % ny s %
1v " S 90 a @ Sst a Ss S any s % % s s r. % % s
5 $: & $ f. @ s$ s ::s :s:: f.: 5 =: i: s;; @ 5 .: "; s:
ST. ess s ss ss s ; % s ss s1 e MI" % ns ss s % % s %
% n. s.s s sc % % % % S ~s s @ n $ 90 % 's a s s s % sss ] 3
hels be
Nsu yoA The @asaa
Price and accrued dividend
VA HARTMAN co. ESTABROOK & co.
= .:.sso:: ..so:: .sS..s ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
Utilities Coming Back Fast

Ono Of the remarkable features at
ending the recovery in the security
markets during the last fourteen
aonths has been the radical change Of
Ssntiment toward the public utility
shares.
This class Of investment was pos.
sdbly hit harder than any of the other
sroups during the post war period. and
6r time it was feared many would
never recover from the abnormal con-
iitions which war produced. Order,
However, was established out Of next
% a choatic condition and these same
shares are making rapid progress In
the return to favor among the In.
yestors. -,
In yesterdays market the public
utility issues were among the more
stable features Of the trading. Brook
lyn Edison spurted over 6 points on
expectation of new financing to be IN.
rounced shortly, which would involve
valuable rights. Consolidated Gas
rained over 2 points and Brooklyn
onion more than Q point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
National Enan,Sllng

Special forward movemsnts In in.
lividual stocks have been the order Of
things for some time past. Each day
the POOLS and speculative combinations,
bis and small, find encouragement to
tot out one Of their pets and find q
warmly sympathetic following.
In consequence. making Of new
''tops" has become almost q continu.
Gus performance, particularly among
the industrial specialties, and more es-
pecially those enjoying pool Affiliations.
National Enameling was one Of the
tavorites yesterday, making . new high
and representing an advance Of nearly
30 points from the low reached on
the passing Of the dividends last Feb.
runry.
Since Incorporation, in 1890, the
company has paid out only 301a per
cent on common stock, although In nine
years alone, from 1912 to 1921, al.
most Is per cent was earned. Az q
result the property has been raised In
2ears from $25. .2S9, 900 to $50, ,994,
600. and profit and loss surplus has
grown from 81 $50, 900 to S7,O83 900.
Profits for six months. 1922, were $50
per cent on SIC. sol 800 common stock.
For the last month the plant has
been running at capacity on business
booked to the end Of the year at ma.
terially higher prices. The recent buy
Ing is In anticipation Of dividend re.
sumption.
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
SSccMT"CANY, ScT"sANNS ,INDyiNAfOLfs. INDIANA.
wanted for Sinkine Fund

=, ~. Indianepolis Union Railway C"mpany,
Wopossi,a osinaCo'; 70 indisna WIN rsesve sealed
'' ao.r:: sSS ,:'s 9 ,s'riEtTo ,hSyssns
SonG.. Ssr"n: At the once OF .ths Fidelity Trnst
SSnpAhyi nr In tn. CITY Of Philahsinhia. Pa.
ass.. asa Ronds offered At tho ioves, price. noi
Sresr,nnS psr and ACCRUED interest, viii Be
S.,.snt SS!h,srsnt holders be offered st The ,Su same ne
sSslff mo number Of bonds taken from each
prso,,sShimn pro rate basis. as nearly a.
"f OF bonds offered ' ""0'' ""''
W. J. DANIELS. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

IMPAIRMENT ~ PUBLIC WORKs-. nTI.
REAU or CITY PROPERTY

bs,,.a r,o rntiadGiphia. Oct II. 1922
Eoi, ely Hall. until ~ e'clocE noon. on
y sWe1nssday. November !. 1898, and opened
'hat tins In same room for
~: electric Lighting Alterations to pro-
w css cire Eire Protection for the John a. John
st,ss, S,''sStion sS Of Paintings. $40 South Broad
q, r;tns s and vpocinostions may .bs obtained
ss,n,, S oniSs OF the City. Arohitsct., i2ii
ISnsrs' Permit to examine johnson House
I,rSnt,. on presentation OF rscsipt Of City
a. Improving Msnayunk Park. crssson
&'on, siyerwood and Rector strssts, in
Nst Ward. by grading. treating soii
sSdinE and replantinE shrubbsry,
-. Making. assembling and ingaliins com.
Sve' museum cases for the National Nh.
9m. Independenos Hall Group OF build.
9th and Chestnut streets.
= sItScineations for No. and No. .
mablo at Room 1T. City Hail
MI ci, i1,lrthe, Information inquire at Rsem
s'sa'd FRANK II. c4ynN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

soodly number Of trained usasls
... practically thrown uD the sponge
~ ~ r.nsated failures to diagnose ths
80 49, of the current market eerssesiy.
~. of the shrewdesr men on the street
ssr,. the present campsisn 10 bs,ono
, ,s.m. ampiy because all the old 'sstas.
s.hed rules and precsdents have proven
y ~; 2; GDSii r. simply a question whsrs .s re
.-..n,rs IN Going to strike next !ald
"a, known operator YESTERDAY.
?nx.ort ~. the only safe thing to DO %
-. ss I can see IL take up !ons H;ns HS;cs
H. IN some stock where you ,,. tnln.
n. Hon q r. a builish possibility and calmly
u, i until the spirit moves it. AimoH
wn s,cceetjing day some new sov =,
ssHct. t are taken up and given Q wnlri
GosA,i y Won are anyways lucky you run
sne =. chance Of picking out winner now
md then. . .,..., than flounderins
.,.,;nd the list trying to pick the next next
Si"ner. Everything possible has oeen
s.sss 10 switch the swift running epeco-
so.ivc currents from the industrian %
y. railroads. Never In all my expert ,
src. c has there been such orean!sed
sroy ssr,ooynsranda to boost the transportation
LncIs' They refuse to bull the right
~ This Il because you can always
~ better run for your money In the
{sstsr moving industrias.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
Prayer Meetings Prove
Popular at Warrington

MANNINGToN, March s.-wed
nesday evening was the third nigh,
OF the union eyangelistic campaign
here. and despite the fact that the
weather man scared UP some OF the
wettest weather he had the house
was we'll filled. 4
Rev. H. a. James preached 0
straight from the shoulder sermon
to the church members on tn,
theme, Personal Responsibility
In his talk he made It clear that
every man and woman has an indI
vidual responsibility both 10 God
and man:
His subject last night was Jesus
Crowded Out" 80
Tho interest and attendance at
the cottage prayer meetings Is be
coming q feature Of the. campaign.
Wednesdays meetings, held at 10
a. M. were as follows: South side
at the homo of George w. Bowers
Rev. Fl. A. James, leader; Clayton
addition, at the home Of A. II. Con,
away, Mrs. Akin. leader; Hough,
town, at the home OF Mr.. LInytlle
Mrs. james Kerr, leader: Burt Hill
at the home OF John Whistler, Mrs
]. II. Snodgrass. leader; Jericho
at the home Of Mrs. Hannah Glover
Mrs. Lee Criss, leader: Home
wood. at the home Of Mrs. knight,
Mrs. Knight leader.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
JUST like A
new STOMACH
You VIII Forget You Ever Had
Any Stomach Trouble After
First Few Doses.

Regardless OF your age and no
matter II you have suffered with
stomach disorders for years you
will feel like you had a new stom-
ach after you take n few doses Of
the wonderful Nerv-Worth. You
may well believe that when Mr.. F.
H. Williams, for nany years an Of.
fetal of the health department of
Elyrla, o., tells you that his stom.
nch was all knocked out, appetite
poor and digestion In fearful con.
dition and that he found himself
rapidly coming back to normal
health and strength before he had
finished the first bottle;-and that
now he Is ALL right in every way
and gives Wentworth all tho cred
II for his recovery. It is just as
good for the bowels as for the
stomach. It tones the nerves,
gives restful sleep, stops sick
headaches and banishes quickly
and permanently all Ills that
come from stomach troubles or
constipation.
All first class druggists sell
Wentworth at $100 q bottle. You
will always find 1t on hand at
Cranes Drug Co. and Fortney
Drug Co.'s two stores. Try q bot.
tie. Your money back II not sat.
isfied with the results OF the first
bottle
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
local Life Insurance
Agent Leads in Contest

mss Ruth Kelly, local agent for
ne West Virginia branch of the
few York Life Insurance company,
eturned from Wheeling yesterday,
There she attended the annual con-
3fention and banquet Of the COM
any held in the Mcclure hotel in
hat city.
During the convention there was
'lcontest between the agents OF the
northern and southern sections OF
he state, for the championship
Or selling the largest number OF
1 lie insurance policies during the
months OF January and February
md this was won by Miss Kelly.
fhirty men competed in the con-
m. beside a number Of women
cents.
d q. LangmuIre Of New York
My assistant superintendent Of
gencies, was the honor guest at
ss banquet
Hgr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
Church Crowded at
Revival Services

The union eSangelistic COM
paign in tho NJ. E. church at Fair
view has already done much to-
ward assuring tho success OF the
series through awakening the
public TO the need OF a revival.
Large crowds have attended the
meetings all this week, and the
house was full last night.
Rev. T. B. Lawler, pastor OF the
Baptist church, preached last
night from the theme. Jesus
Christ, the Only Source OF Con.-
fort" He declared that Christ
is the only hope oil those in ply
steal, temporal, and spiritual need,
and that he beloved. ia trusting
Christ in each of those things TO
the utmost. He also SAID that
Christ is the only hope of TIL sin
ner. the backsllder, and tile saint.
Faith, he said, will bring the
Dressing every time.
Attractions of special nature
are being given each evening in
the song service preceding the
sermon. Fred 3. Cannon, the
leader, has organized the eho:rs
of the three churches into one
iatge chorus, and these so people
have rendered some pleasing
songs. In addition. special MUM
bers by different ones are given.
The feature last night was duet
by Misses Mabel Mason and Mary
Weaver, who sang Dear to the
Heart Of the Shepherd"
No service will be held tomor-
row night, but beginning with
Sunday night services will he held
each evening during the entire
week. The meeting will begin at
a o'clock instead of 1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. T. j. snlder of Morgan.
town and son, Charles Miller Of
Cleveland. Ohio, who were the re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Hood at their home in Fairmont
avenue, have returned to their
homes. Before coming here, Mr..
Miller had been tho guest of his
mother and sister, Mrs. w. e.
Glassocck Of Morgantown, for sew.
eral days.
Asson was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalton Simon yesterday at their
home in Walnut avenue. He has
been named A. D. Simon II after
Nh grandfather, A. D. Simon Of
This city. Mrs. Simon was Miss
Helen Stevenson before her mar
stiage and is a daughter Of Mrs. l..
cigars, is in the city.
Raymond Halter. representative
pfFthe Fairmont Wall Plaster com.
pany, has returned from a business
hip to Norfolk, Va
w. II. Schlmmel, road contractor,
ts3in Wheeling on a business trip.
Sci Stearn Of Baltimore, manu-
Eacturer Of the famous Penmarva
cigagrs, Is in the city.
Jacob Blocher, income tax ex-
pert, is spending the week in Man.
hington, where he is assisting the
patrons of one OF the banks in
making up their returns.
Bert Clelland OF Benton's Fer
~ spent yesterday here.
Mrs. G. W. Kisner returned
from Baltimore this morning,
where she had been a patient in
he Woman's hospital Mr.. Kisner
vent TO Baltimore Wednesday to
accompany her home.
W. o. Carter, Ciarksburg, at
Dended the funeral services Of Oil.
Eerl Rice, which were held at the
.amily home here at 10 o'clock to.
Gay. Mr.. Carter was a warm per.
lonal friend Of the deceased young
nan and also fellow lodge mem
Ter.
Mrs. Roy Parks and Mrs. Downs
niUniontown are the guests OF Mrs
d q. Kelley in her home in Castor
venue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03

MISS Betty Ann Mills, the four
year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Mitchell Mills, entertained a
number Of friends in her home
yestefdnv afternoon in celebration
pfither birthday anniversary.
The home was prettily decorated
IN q color scheme OF pink and
white. and the center piece of the
Serving table was a large bowl OF
pink rose buds and white daisies /.
The guests were entertained wa
games and a very pleasant after
moon was spent. Mrs. Mills was
assisted In entertaining by Mrs.
Harry Arnett AID Mrs. Thomas
Aeker.
The guests were tho Misses
Betty Jane Moore Laura Jane Hen.
derson, Peggy Wade, Evelyn Nor
iris, Marie Ford, Gretchen snoder-
~, Mary Jane Tucker, Betty Rowe,
Betty Lee Acker, Betty Bailey,
Elizabeth Wr'ck, Marguerite
Laughlin and Bobbie Hamilton,
Charles William Kidd and Henry
Weber. Jr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
Another Philadelphia
Stock Concern Fails

PHILADELPHIA, March s.
The suspension OF George W. Ken.
drick III and company, stock brok-
ers, was announced today. The
suspension was announced on the
night exchange also. The members
Of the firm held membership III the
Philadelphia exchange. The mem.
bers of the fir9S are George ".
Kendricks III, who holds the New
York seat. and Clarence H. Clark
III. The suspension was regarded
in local financial circles as one
Of the most important Of the series
of failures among stock brokers re
Gently.
Person uses IS muscles to smile
and Ga to frown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03

George Hart who reclted Mark
Anthony's address In q clever
manner carried away the honors
of the, evening. Others taking
part in the program were Rosa
mond johnson. Robert Robinson,
Lucille Rowland. Fannie Lee Hud-
son, Gladys Kellar, Veva Cox,
Leona Gillespie, George Hart,
Dorothy Meade.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
CONTEST ENJOYED

Colored residents Of the city
thoroughly enjoyed the Ira L.
Smith declamatory contest pre-
scented by students Of tho Dunbar
school in the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03

"A delightful surprise party was
giyen last evening at the home OF
Mrs. Elsie Adams of Fenimore
street in honor ofthe 10th birthday
anniversary of Miss Mildred JAG
qpette. Music and dancing were
the diversions OF the evening, and
delicious refreshments were serv-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03

All those taking part In the
pageant which will be given In the
First Presbyterian church Sunday.
March 10 arc asked to meet In the
EfnSt Presbyterian church at z
O'clock tomorrow night for rehear-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lindsay
Cunningham have announced the
marriage Of their daughter, Gene.
viove to John Kirkpatrick, OF
Clarksburg, which took place at 9
O'clock yesterday afternoon IN. the
Knoxville Methodist Protestant
church in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Cunningham and her broth
er, Lawrence NJ. Cunningham, and
DR.. and Mrs. @. H. Brownfield OF
this city, Mrs. Harry D. Crane OF
Clarksburg, and Mr.. Kirkpatrick
left for Pittsburgh yesterday morn.
ing and the wedding ceremony was
performed at 8 o'clock In the Knox.
Vile Methodist Protestant church,
Of which the Rev a. iE. Fletcher.
close friend Of the Cunningham
family, was formerly pastor. The
Rev. K. K. Haddaway, present pas
tor Of the church, OBLIGATED.
Tho ceremony was witnessed by
DR.. and Mrs. BrownfIeld, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cook OF Pittsburgh,
Mrs. Crane. and Lawrence Gun.
ningham. Miss Cunningham wore
ii beautiful spring dress of blue trt
cotine, which was heavily embroid.
cred, and q blue hat and harmonic
ing shoes and gloves.
Following the ceremony, the
bride and groom left for Rochester
Pa, TO be guests of the groom's
mother. They will ba home in
Clarksburg after April /.
The bride is tho only daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham. She
has resided here all her life, and
is Il descendant Of two OF the mos.
prominent families OF Marion coun-
ty. She is a granddaughter OF the
late s. w. L. Mayors.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick has been located
in Clarksburg for several years,
and is general manager of the Ha.
eel Atlas Glass company in that
CIV,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
High Quality Sports
Suits
Are Most Moderately
Priced

Who can say what is and
what is not the most favored
garment. Yet from the early
demand and the assured service
ablcness of the Sport Suit we
believe that it will hold its own
in fashions favor.
Sports Suits are made up in
the advance sport styles includ-
ing the box and the chappy
cuts, two or three piece-either
skirt and coat, or skirt, coat
and knickers. Tailoring is a
prominent feature as well as
careful designing which brings
out every style idea. Imported
Tweeds, Trelaines, Homespuns
and Wool Jerseys are shown in
a wide variety Of colors.
$3.50 to $3.50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
Spring is Partial to
the Sports Coat

You will naturally turn to the
Spring Coats and Wraps after.
selecting your new frocks, not
only for protection, but because
such charming models are to be
had. and at prices so noticeably
lower. The new Sports Coats
are unusually smart and for
sports and utility wear you viii,
like the new tweeds, Homespuns
and Trelaihes shown here mall
the different lengths and pretty
styles.
Prices $40 to $3.50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
$3.50 to $3.50
indispensable to
Smart New Clothes
"A New Corset

1t is not only impossible to
look well in the new Spring
things without the sound foun-
dalton of the right Corset, blG
it is impossible to feel that as
surrance of being perfectly
turned out.
Let our expert corsetiere dis
cuss with you the alI-important
problem of just what style of
Corset will best set off your
type of figure.
All the new styles are in
GOzzard Corsets-ss.25 to SIS
American Lady Corsets-S1.5O
TO $500
Madam Lyra cOrsets- $500 to
$500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
Temple Guild Meets.

The Misses Lena and Edith Hun
srker will entertain the Temple
guild Of the Methodist Protestant
church at Z o'clock tonight in their
home in High street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
! .0GA { So Oh b rs.

the First Baptist church last night
in her home in the MumSord apart.
ments.
The evening was spent in. sewing
and needlework, and delicious re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess. Eighteen members OF the
class were present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03

What a big difference a little
handkerchief can make. Just a
mite of a thing-crumple in a
glove, sleeve or a pocket; but
just how intimate it is-how
much a mere glance at it'tells of
the taste and refinement ofthe
owner.
Here Are All Linen Hand
kerchiefs in plain colors with
hand embroidered corners, in
six. different colors-50c each.
: White Handkerchiefs that
have colored stitched borders
and bits of dainty embroidery,
only 35c.
Cclored Handkerchiefs in a
wide variety of colors and de-
signs at 10c and 15c.
Chill dire MS Handkerchiefs
with plain hemstitched border
or narrow colored edges with
cut embroidered figures-15c.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24

On the evening of Mondav Dec. II,
the great dramatic play "Over the
Hills to the Poorhouse," will be pre-
sented at the Auditorium theatre by
the Acme Producing Co. under the
auspices of Licking Aerie No. 387,
Fraternal Order of Eagles. The play
tells story as old as life itself and
as new as the present moment 1t is
a story of mother love, of self
sacrifice and suffering, and Of final
reward. This is not an amateur pro-
duction given by home talent, the
troupe being composed of high class
professional artists, who have recent
ly appeared before capacity houses in
Akron, Youngstown, Steubenville and
other neighboring cities. Tickets may
be procured from members of the
Eagles. Get yours early, as they are
selling rapidly.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Clothing Co. Seeking Location

The Emerson Tailoring Co. of Co.
lumbus, is on the lookout for a suit
able location for the opening of one
Of their branches in Newark, and the
manager, Mr.. Paul Stockwell was in
the city early in the week for that
purpose. Mr.. Stockwell is now taking
orders for union made suits at 80 w.
Main street, adjoining the Old Home
stead billiard room, and will remain
until Saturday night.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Car Goes Into Ditch

An automobile driven by Maurice
Bowers, in which were also James
Moran and William Dunn, all of New
ark, skidded on the brick road north
of Mt. Vernon Saturday, left the pike,
turned over and landed in the ditch
right side up The top was smashed
and tenders broken, but the OCCUPANTS
escaped with minor cuts and bruises.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-24
Visited Horse Sale

OFT Vogelmeier, Farmer Bill"
Priest and Chas. Warden attended the
sale of race horses at the fairgrounds
Springfield, promoted by Frank G.
Warden, formerly of this city, last
week. The sale was well attended and
considerable money changed hands.