davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Congress Would Have Efficient
 Postal Service

Washington, May 12-Congress de- sires that the postal system of the country be efficient, that its personnel be contented and that the service be self-supporting that ''it will not not be a burden to the taxpayers" de- clared Representative Steenerson. of Minnesota, chairman of the House Post Office Committee. in a communi- cation today to Postmaster General Work who had asked the chairman's opinion as to how best the service might be improved.
 Representative Steenerson asserted that Congress was prosecuting through efficiency engineers and postal ex- ports an intensified study of postal made recommendations to the Post Office Department which have been put into effect for better sanitation and better working quarters for en- ployeS. The Joint Postal Commis- sion has recommended, he said, that mail matter be handled with more speed in New York by re-establishing sea post service and harbor-boat ser vice. An inquiry is now being made by the commission, he declared, into the cost of handling different classes of mail and the revenue from each, so as to enable the department to To- cate losses and so adjust the service and expenses as to have a balanced postal budget
 Many important measures for the improvement of the postal system are now before Congress, MT. Steenerson said, among which he added might be mentioned a bill to amend laws re- 1ating to the postal savings system by raising the interest rate from two to three per cent. and increasing the maximum deposits from $2,500 to S5,- 900.
 This measure it is believed" Mir Steenerson said twill bring hundreds of millions of dollars out of hoarding and stimulate business throughout the country
 There is also pending before con gress, he explained. a bill repeating the limitation of the length of rural routes to 36 miles, which, it was said, would if enacted extend rural deliv- cry to many thousands of families now denied such service, bill au- thoriZing contract air-mai1 service which will appellate the mails and en- courage commercial aviation without expense to the governrn ent.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

No. fS667. OSCAR B. PLUMB, Elk, vs. WALTER DORSEY, ct a1s.-Order of Notice. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. Fairfield County, Court of Common Pleas. ss. Bridgeport, May s, A. D. 1922. Upon the Complaint of the said Oscar B. Plumb, Executor, praying, for req sons therein set forth, foreclosure of a certain mortgage, more particularly de- scribed fin said complaint, and possession of the mortgaged premises now pending before this Court. having been returned shereto on the first Tuesday of May. 1922, and Walter Dorsey, formerly of said 3ridgeport. but now of parts unknown. having been made a co-defendant by order Of said Court: It appearing to and Dorsey, one of the said defendants, is zhsent from this State and gone to parts snlnown.
 Therefore Ordered. That notice Of the endency of said complaint be given by silblishing this order in The Bridgeport ines, newspaper printed in Bridge ort once a week fer two weeks sue sssively, commencing on or before the .rst Tuesday of June. A. D. 1922.
 By order Of Court,
 SIDNEY N. LOCKWOOD. Jerk of the Court of Common Pleas
 for Fairfield County. Rl2bs 6-5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Little lace-edge gingham kerchiefs.

Newest of dainty handker- chiefs for cheery companion ship with new Summer ap- parel.
 Gingham in pretty colors !; with a narrow delighting lace edge-25c.
 Some nice white kerchiefs of special value. These are hem med and have tasteful figures embroidered in color. Extra
 19c Mems full-size real linen handkerchiefs- 29c.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

Thrills! Hand to hand, man-to-man fights. Battles in the dark woods. A her. oine's rescue from a rag ing forest fire. Such themes abound in this gripping serial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
New--A YOrke soft collar 25c.

A wonder of comfort and good appearance. Does not wrinkle and does not shrink !! Keeps it's freshness Looks well and feels easy as soft at tached collar
 Splendid fabric, made in unique durable manner smart styles-25c.
 Yorke shirts of good patterns, small effects, distin- guished by the Yorke qualities of good fit $185 Cool athletic knitted union suits-$15O and $1 75. Pretty socks of thread silk-75c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
S12.95
Boys notably tweed suits-$18.

Handsome tan tweed that's pure wool; Norfolk style. New golf model; with invert- ed pleat down center of back and bellows sleeves, patch pockets with flaps.
 Double-Service suits, have two pairs trousers. Sizes 9 to 1S- SIS High School suits for big boys just going into long trous- CTS.
 Tweed in tan or gray, with two pairs long trousers
 $22.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Weekend candy to be enjoyed.

Utopian chocolates, high grade and packed in pleasing assortment-75c.
 Handsome boxes of special chocolates for remembrance; particularly this weekend as remembrance for Mother;- one pound size-$1; two pound size-$1 90. / Special marshmallows, plain or toasted and of excellent fla vor-39c.
 Jelly gum drops in good fla vors-23c.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Get full joy
 from veranda. Hammock, porch-blinds, awnings.

Glorious indeed, the air of May! Restfu the quiet hours spent veranda Isn't good to have real Spring again!
 Good couch hammocks in gray green or khaki color, tufted mattress good windshield suspended by strong chains $85O
 Special couch hammocks with adjustable upholstered back mattress has cotton top and botto gray khaki $15
 Notable couch hammocks of striped army duck blue with either khaki white Soft fine tufted mattress of cotton, three pillows $29
 Beautiful and novel couch hammocks of heavy army duck in stripes and striking figures; equipped with adjust able back and pillows for both back and seat $39
 NOX-ALL awnings for windows; keep glare of sun from and help cooness and restfu soften ed light. Heavy striped awning cloth completely ready to hang-and hung without difficulty.
 Four sizes $2 6 $225
 IDEAL PORCH SHADES, built with light strong slats spaced they'll let breeze through but will keep sunshine out! Designed they easily put up may be anchored against swaying by the wind.
 Complete with ropes and pulleys, ready to be put up
 feet wide-$3.50 , feet wide-$450
 feet wide-$55O 7 feet wide-$6.5O
 feet wide-$75O feet wide-$9
 10 feet wide-$95O 12 feet wide-$12
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

Boston stock market closed quiet Copper shares were generally lower The market as whole sagged of slightly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Beacon tires for long runs.

Your will get you there and back with greater comfort-f Beacon tires cushion 1t against rough roads,
 tire is pretty good the cement and the asphalt when you get the country roads and take the bumps and the ruts; then only good worth while
 Beacons measure up well under all conditions; they glory in the rough going.
 Beacon cords are economical tires too. Mile after mile they will reel off, actual cost per mile is mighty small
 In fact their first cost is amazingly ttle what think you of 30 by l-2 for S12.95z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

Lehigh Coal & Navigation Go. is putting the Lehigh Canal in condition for navigation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Luggage rack for car S2.45

An all-stee1 luggage rack that will fit any car $2.45
 Clamped on the run ning-board with speed ease and SurenesS.
 Has a center support, guards at each end, is high enough to hold suit
 Strong and light an
 Small size, for use medium size
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
And these other sizes at these prices:-

Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

London bar gold has advanced l to 93c 5d an ounce
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Reach official base ball-$1.25

The lively ball used by the American League and made by Reach.
 Carries official stamp, puts pep into the game. Our spe- cial price $1.25 Reach de luxe bats, liked weights 100; Players mod els bats-$1.75.
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

Bridgeport, Conn,
 Friday, May 12, 1922.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

and Louis Scalami. miner Of Workville,
who died at tho Martins Ferry hospital
yesterday afternoon. Following th'
examination Of witnesses verdicts Of
accidental death were rendered In both
cases.
Buried Yesterday.
The body Of John G!lroy. d former
resident of this city. who died at the
county inftrmarv last Wednesday Wa 9
laid at rest in L!nwotd cemetery yes
terday afternoon, following services
held by the Rev. Byrnes, pastor Of the
Lansing NJ. z. church. Deceased was
ninety years Of age, and was a resident
OF this city for forty-e!ght years.
Supper Monday
The members OF the Queen Esther cir
Gle Of the West Wheeling Methods.
churhc will enjoy a covered dish supper
In the church on Monday evening. Fol-
lowing the supper a box Of clothing con-
signed to the Girls Industrial school ct
Olive Hill Ky. will be packed and pre-
pared for shipment.
Truanoy Cases
A large number of cases 81 truancy
IN the local schools are reported in the
hands Of Constable John f. Moore. who
Is also the Truant officer for the village
and he Is making an investigation. 1t
Is likely. according 10 the official, that
unless some RESIDENTS see that their
youngsters are in school, they are going
10 get into serious difficulty.
Bridgeport Briefs
Dr.. J. o. Hcwells OF this city left yes
terday for Cleveland. o. where he will
attend the funeral Of a friend.
The Junior League Of the West End
N. e. church will meet at the close Of
school on Monday afternoon.
Gordon D. Kinder Of K!rkwood has
purchased the George Han IN home =,
Brooks!de and will remove rs family
there shortly.
Rev. o. II. Won Intel has arrived
home after a few days visit with rela-
lives at Columbus o..
Judge Edward d. Meek Of Probate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

Of Fayctte street was reported unim'
proved last night
NJ. and Mrs. Alfred rNl"v >"Tt yestep'
ia, r,cu}rE for Alliance To witness the
fun'hriI game '"d9l.
". = H'ackhurn "r the Ulttnat" Bus
Ir. B.. ".>u"r'eI HON" today after attend
las . m-.'lu2 at columbus. O.
Er.i strain "r Wssh!ng,on street lst'
,.,'orla. r,~ -. Thomas ~. where
D.. WI take treatment a. a govern
m"u' nospl'al
Mrs Thomas Johns Of Broadway
street arrived hom" yesterday alter
v.e'. with friends ~ Di!lnnvalc.
Miss Emma Catell has returned &c
her home At Nj. Pleasant after a WISH
with local friends.
Constable John =. Moore of RrtdEe'
port was n business visitor IN this
c!il Yesterday afternoon.
Mss Mary Sanurls has accepted a 20
el'.on ~ clerk for he new loan company
bong organized locally.
Rov. Charles r. W!ngerd OF the First
P~"eqhvter:an church spoke ct the
church AZ East Palestine, o, last night
Tho condition OF Justice Of the Peace
Thomas Coyne is reported uninproved
g. his home on Second street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
BRIDGEPORT
TWO PLEAD GUILTY
TO STEALING COAL
Ian sing Foreigners Worked Prtvats
Opening for Fuel - Case Hoard
by Local Justice.

Two residents Of the vicinity Of the
Lansing mine of the Lorraine Coal &
Dock who were arrested a few
DAYS aCo by Constable John F. Moore
rr warrants sworn out before justice
William Brltton of THIS city, were given
hearings yesterday afternoon. Frnnk
Hazards md steve Rogas both entel-
"a plea. of guilty and were fined the
minimum Of So and costs. Others I'M
p~llcated n the theft who demanded a
'r.nl. will he heard later.
We alleged thieves had started q rri-
vata oTeuing on tho property where the
coal ye'u crops out OF the hill. md the
mace was found with difficulty by the
offl-"rS after their suspicion had been
aroused. Several Of the residents had
removed y good supply Of fuel from the
place before their were apprehended-
Roberts Funeral
TIL" funeral services for Mrs. Atha
Virginia Roberts. wife OF John Roberts
Of this city, who died at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Bow
man Of tn" West End. Monday after
noon at . o'clock The Rev. J. I. Nor
ton. pastor OF tho West Bridgeport
". +. church will offIciats and the
burial Will be made at Linwood Gene
terry.
All Interest In Game
With everything set for the Bridge
port Shaiys.de High school football
game 10 b" played at ~Shadys!de this
afternoon. members OF the Booster club
were buslly engaged last night in or
ganiz,ng a big crowd OF rooters TO 40
company the team. This IS l!ekly to be
ono Of the most interesting games vi
tho entire season from a local stand
point.
Meeting Monday.
4 meeting OF Circle No. 2 OF the West
Bridgeport Methodist church will be
held in tho new Sunday school audi
.orium on Monday evening n all
members have been urged to attend
Matters Of Importance and interest are
to he discussed at the meeting.
Both Accidental
Coroner HardeSty conducted inquests
into the deaths Of Charles Houston.
colorod. coal miner Of Barton. O.. who
died at tho North Wheeling hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
b,IDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Ch-oa!c coughs and persistent colds
had % .e-!ous lurs trouble You car
s,o, :Aem now with Creomu!s!on. an
,ru'slfed c-eosots that Is pleasant TO
take. C-eonGls!oH IS a new medical cts-
-ove-- WITH twoto.d action; u soothes
enc heals the tnfAmed membranes and
kills the germ.
OF al known drugs creosote 10 recos-
p!zed by tho medical fraternity as tho
greatest healing gency for tbs treat
men, Of chronic coughs and colds ard
och-r Forms CT throat and lung troubles
C-~eorauls!oa contains. IN addition 20
creoso.e, other healing elements which
soo.he and heal tho indamed MEM
branes and stop the irritation while
the crsosots goes on 20 the stomach. 80
absorbed into the blood attacks rhs
.eat OF the r->uSr+ and drI roSs "a,
geTme that lead - Consumption
CrSomuis;cr - ~glarsrr-sd sa-tsfsc-
Iur- IN re treatment OF chronic coughs
n2' colds. bronchial asthma. catarrhal
bronchitis and other e rms OF TN oat =
lunk diseases. and !s excellent Tor build
Ing up the system after colds or the ru
Money refunded II any c 8 or cnid,
no latter Of how long standing. is not
relieved after taking according 70 Z.
re.,iorA Ask y.ur druEr.-c Creomul
sion CO., Atlanta Ca-(Adv)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

do my work until I took the Vegetable
Compound. lam strong, do all my wash
ing and ironing and work for seven
children and feel fine. l always have an
easy time at childbirth and what it did
for me it will do for other women l am
willing to answer any woman If she
will write asking what it did for me-"
Mrs. JOHN Heller, B Dilley ST..
Cumberland Md.
During girlhood and later during
motherhood Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound brought relief to Mrs
Heller. Her case is but one of many We
constantly publish recommending u
Vegetable Compound. She is willing to
answer your letter. Write to her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

pound when L was
between thirteen
and fourteen years
old and was going to
school, because I
suffered with pains
and could not rest. l
did not have any
more trouble after
that until Twas mar
ried, then | always
was troubled in my
back while carrying
a child and could not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
BELLAIRE
ASK FUNDS FOR
NEW FIRE TRUCK
Grave NIL Erestdent Boost Bond Issue
Proposal To Provide Money
Fer Purchase.

Nsces-o-~ f,n'7 ',r -" :',rchHs" ~
\ modem clgc mex t'- Gravel H.
ard a rl;-.' w1c,.t 80. - "o.'sH dc
ra-r:as~, san BE- .h'a.0cl from citizens
OF Er.,4'-N. 70 the Ky council author.
,.se p t1-' .ssuc. TO eva: amr':"' -
wn=ar ecu ~ hsS 70. been Determined
90, ~D-"Jso'v v~".f 'N'eri St'."'o,
mae. al r~a.ur ..~ro' VAS TraH ;''a'
they a. -Ns4v 20 lAnl Ne c.'y thH
money - :. meet N the aTy:6'il
I; 3 rN:r.ed OF: ~; Gravel HI -
~ G're r,"G - a -ta, ~" :ruSS TIC
Peerless IS I. ~rr-c,~ss wreck. n an
swc:,-E s0 o',~.g. =. :NT DAYS az. he
EJ-I lux "0w "a use AZ tA7t ~s,t'."7
w2s mistaken To- \ painters eI0.?n""-.
Soms o. ~ osAr.o,S were IN favor u
4 chemical and nose trucS fcr that sec
Ton % replace no wrecked Peerless.
G.aysl E!N ~rezitHr.s arc asking tHr n
pUmpNr and 4 81, truck. Ther have
e.GaiGsd .he!r Willingness 20 advance
ne none = me ely 80 desires. but are
sShiar to- real H-c protection.
peI:,0rs w>yn H""s"ated counc!l re-
oert'v AoHriH- many SIGNATURES 'sk!-S
- % Is s~-.'..pa,rl ~ ~" meeting
on e ". FHNs.f-g ne - ~. -'F.AHF
No.. q I-r.3. which ,s better ;lra1 thu
W., >~i E~"-'rss. could co2e With L
sm.N ".-. h.- delays. which, az" very
r-.-rN,a. ~ -"S?Nus. '-on The ofa"r
sn'pwsu, might result ~ a disastrous
trs T.r lose - .Na average house in
TIA scs.s0- - INC ~ YOU'D 60 along
way -v"2~'! Day."E ne r'~t { a nrw
ar" .rg~k.
Probably ~: AZ much a necessity ss
q Gro t-i~k g. % patrol wagon f"r he
roI:rs. Some OF the coUnr!lw"n hav"
He"'r NoNs:I"s ,r.. Hroi"c. 10Y many
ror.Az hu: have rlade lt,ie Vrosvcss.
Practically .yerv resident realizes the
need - a patrol Wagon. and especially
those IN 'hs outlying districts.
The IL patrol. bought by the police
pension "37d. was q rig assA: to the
c'-- as wol, aS re police department.
r. $50 Ct 'SN patrol. raids w"~s made:
ronoN-."s frustrated c. ,r,ov"e ro0-
'urnd accident rat."0', haS'"N"d - ne
Hcr0''a. ard 'hN 10y rNrs~s enriched.
- 9n''.o department ,r I92t
bro';cr- IN -ouSa none thCcugr AH"'
s~d costs 90 0sr- 'rs salaries O. The
enc. ~o'.rc department. \ hsior'e 70
m H"i IN 're :i0d ard '; waS -" N
ttg''an - .No old council 2" purchase
q ~sw oa'rot wagon. S'CH 'Na' time.
Hln0ov hos boon transferred iH'o ;n's
tuua a"4 ~ at,~o, Forgotten "N'a2t by
e The police and a :sw ~ the officials.
Inspect Truck.
Ssfs'- r-rr'or .fohG Johnson ard
Fire che, Charles Graf were a, Weir
Packard ire 'ruck receU;lr puVcha' ed
bv ca,: tow" wIs demonstrated. They
expressed their approval Ct the pumper
wHI.rrr soils Tor about $4,000. K Is
Nrr.rw.AI 80 = rotary rfr-Nl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

70 have left this nitY Yesterday AFTER
! noon enrnut" :" Alliance. aud moro VIII
leave this morning - witness tn" t"ri-
t|li'ancr H!gh football gam" today.
W"mh~rs ~ the team a"d s"N""l officials
lcft' yesterday a"'l sp''' ~" r!G.i N
anton Tic result, .t IN" ramo Will
10 warrnNd win .ui"ro.r lay 'N"." "h"
r"ra'r A. home
rnrtuu Pis Tank.
r..v cIs,L ',e1r.r J. ,'orInu aurounc-
81 vrSterda~ Afternoon that Niiliam
/ Jones' # IN" Jones' Rroth"rs accessory
store on Zauo e'rH"r has made arHl!ca-
| rlon 'or permission to install 4 gasp.!r"
storage tank f in."r0 capacity on his
! rroprr''. This viii pa tn" largest prl-
,aro strrag" tIrR heated IN this r'"'r-
l'y.
1 Victims Funeral.
The funeral scrN :rcs tor The la" Louis
( ScaI7t who d,ed as H result If being
caught ~ \ f.'l "f $'CU" ~ the Walker
/ miue near ICrky.l'a VIII ha held a. $.
I Nary's Catholic church THIS morning az
q o'clock With Rev = \. Nu!h"arH ot
t!ciattnE Rurtal Wiz h- at Eivrryr"w
cemetery.
Mako Home Here.
NTsr T.. - NOV or "E'l'N ~ ~ l1'p
r. \. Royor. /, expected hNre today
from Sidney. ohio, where she accom-
panied tho body uC her husband a short
time ago Friends state that Mrs. Royon
and children Will continue to make their
home IN this city. r. least until n" con-
cluSlon Of the school year
Sent TO Colum bur.
william Snyder. who soma time aEo,
n.,,.5 s.z,, 49, ~ ,ha E.atc ',Lf1rr1-
! lions. and James Keller, Of this city,
were taken from tho iall Yesterday and
removed 10 Columbus IN charge az Sher-
m Dick Lynch. Both cf the Mon ara -
ia given treatment and both have he"n
r-nt away by request of r'lAtlv"R
Sorority Holiday Dance.
Thn committee 'r charge or thH
Thanksgtving Dav dau"s 81 thN Alpha
p sorority. has announced that the
event will 30 hold IN tho Eih'T club on
Friday evening. rcromror I NsrEo's
RIuo Ridge S.ycr will supply tnN mns>"
for The evening ard m" event 10 to he
nc Of ,hc mos. elaborate and in'0r"St-
ing VI hold by tie sorority.
Council Meeting.
Tie ssmf.worrhlv moo';uS ~ council
* scheduled for tho city Nv'ldlnS this
cyonlrr and 'h~ usual list &c improve
mert ordinances in addition :" ~" usual
routine are reported on hands h. tn"
rIc-k. Reports Of the various comm
,o.. ofthc body VII also =" made during
tn" evening.
KiwanIs Social Event.
chairman BYRON Rohers ~ f- com
,,i,,., N charge ~ the Lad'~s' night 20
, 30 hcld b. the K'~ants club r"T -
member, and their ladies' only on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
WHO WRITES
Woman Restored to Health byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Makes This Offer

Cumberland, Md--'My mother gave
me lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

court at st. Claisville spent yesesrok1
visiting here on business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
Many Licenses

William Campbell. township clerk, M
,ssred about 925 hunting licenses this
wear and will exceed the 1000 mark BE-
fore the end OF the week. Campbell has
made Il state record in issuing licenses
having an average OF about ?nN Tcr year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
Health Commissionev

Or II. y. SN;VctE, stat" health con-
missioner will Re in Rellaire on n'ccm-
Der 4 FOR a conference with county and
city health authorities. In the evening
he WI. address a health meeting os the
Woman's Civic club. CITY Health orr.
cor Dr.. william Shepherd will also de-
lt,rr IN adlreSs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

Funeral services over IA" remains OF
Tho ls.et Mrs. Caroline Workman, who
dlcd Thursday morning i'm her home on
Hamilton stree, Will 10 conducted In
no. late home. Sunday afternoon at $50
O'Clock. Burial vii no made In tho
pav! cemetery on Winding Hill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
Truck.

Safe'- = -rr'or 1ohE Johnson ard
Fire CHEF CGlr,,s Graf were a Weir
tov yesterday AFTERNOON. where the new
Packard ire truck rsceC;lv puEchaSe1
b. ,At: 'ov- WAS demonstrated. They
expressed their approval Cs the pumper
wh!c' sells FOR about 5000. I: IS
equipped with a rotary pump.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
Underwood Funeral

Funeral services for Tho late william
Underwood. who died Thursday aft""-
noon IN his hons a. NeTs will Re con
Quoted Surdav afternoon az " O'Clock IN
his late hone. Burial will is made N
.rs NJ Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
Small Pox Case.

Ono case ct SMALLPOX has been dis
covered IN ShadSSidc and County
Health Commissioners Dew IS taking
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
Enjoyable Event

Members ~ the Nus!', Literature and
Art dub entertained their husbands and
friends. last evening with a chicken din
ner IN Welcome Inn At Lloydsvllle. Ths
trip 70 and from thia CRY wa1 made IN
a~utOmnbiles.