davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
NORTH STERLING

Witch hazel is now in full bloom, the last flower of the season.
 Miss Ruth Griffiths is visiting her aunt Mrs. Ernest Tatro in Norwich.
 H. H. Crowell and wife and George c. Spooner motored to Providence, R. L, Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Cole spent Sunday with relatives in Providence, R. I. A number of local people were in Dan- ielson Arnistice Day to attend the ceie- bration.
 MT. and Mrs. F. o. Puunnner have gone to Worcester, Mass, for ten days to be with their daughter, Dorothy. Frank E. Potter of River Point, R. L. was here the past week on his annual hunting trip. Mrs. Sarah Hill has gone to Killingly Center for the winter. l Miss Julia Cole spent few days re. gently with her grandmother, Mrs. Elmer Blacknar of Hopkins Mills. Miss Doris Shalen and parents. Mir
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
st church. Curtis Helm was the

tist church. Curtis Helm was the speak CT in the evening.
 Victor Bassett> of Sterling and Miss Alice Gardner of Voluntown were united in marriage Monday.
 Mrs. Hilliard, teacher on Sterling Hill, was in Norwich Saturday taking an ex- animation for a state certificate.
 Arthur Gallup played with the Plain field football team in Danielson on Arm istice Day.
 Joseph Gallup served as juror in the superior court in Willimantic last week.
 Luther S. Tanner of Wakefield, R. l., came home to Voluntown to vote and has been visiting relatives for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Colburn and Charles Gardner and daughter, Ella, have moved from the Davis farm in Plain field to G. H. Gallup's farm near Sterl- ing Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
MARKET .CONDITIoNs

The sale for fruits and vegetables is now almost exclusively centered around Ehipped-in products including oranges. boT ed apples of the Gceenr1g. Baldwin and Jonathan. varieties. Turnips pars- nips.i lettuce and potatoes should sell well now as quotations are cutie reasonable Fowl and chickens are stfll quite plenti- ful on the market places and are selling for very low prices. Turkey raising dur ing the last 25 years has decreased about 50 per cent, and under present condi- tions 1t looks as if turkeys would be in good demand but very scarce. There is a surplus of cold storage eggg on the mar kets. Storage eggs now show a healthier tone as they are moving along little faster. Calves are. in fair demand but they. are supplied in small numbers to the markets. The market is rather weak on medium and lover grades which comprise most of the1 offerings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
NORTH sToNNGroN

Rev. and Mrz o. D. Fisher went tc South Windsor on Monday of last week, where MT. Fisher. was csJled to conduct the funeral services Of former parish gationa1 state meeting. in Bristol.
 The Ladies society of the Baptist chui ch served it's annual harvest supper at Parkholme, the residence of Mir. and Mrs. B. R. Park. on Tuesday evening of last week. UnfavocabIe weather dimin- ished the attendance, but $33 was cleared
 The Baptist Sunday school has fixed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

and Mrs. Charles Shalen. spent Sunday with relatives in Providence, R. I. Frank Corey has been visiting relatives in Boston for a few days.
 Mrs. Ida Owens of Danielson spent the week end with friends here. Mrs. Oliver Arnold of Chopinist, R. l., is staying with Mrs. Marion Brown
 who is i'll.
 MT. and Mrs. William Reach spent Sunday with Ray Smith and family. Mir and Mrs. Chauncey Frink and
 Mir. and Mrs. William Wright of Can. terbury were callers at George c l Spooner's Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
Fiery, Itchy Eczema Healed Right Up By
 Applying Sulphur

Any breaking, of the skin. even hery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying little Mentho- Sulphur, says noted skin specialist, Because of it's germ destroying proper ties. this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation. soothes and heals the eczema up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 It seldom fails to relieve the torment and disagreement SufferUrs from skin trouble should get little jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist and use t Eke . cold cream !
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

upon Dec. 23 as the date for it's Christ mas tree. and appointed several commit tees to arrange for the festival.
 Miss Dora T. Maine has gone to BronxviiIe, N. r.. after spending three months at her home here. The town is being canvassed for rem- beCship in the Req I1,--. The democratic nominees for state rep resentatives, Charles L. Brown and Philip E. Gray, were elected. Mir. Brown has been prominent in town affairs and i. 1 the first se!ectman- Er. Gray will be one ] of the youngest members of the house | He is unmarried.
 Always carefully sift the talk you | hear.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
METAL MARKEr.

New York. Nov. 14.-Copper steady, electrollytic spot and nearby IS 7-s; fu- lures 13- T-S@14; tin easier, spot and nearby 36.87@S7.00 futures S7.O0; iron steady. prices unehanGel; lead steady, spot TOO 70 7.25; zinc firm, East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 7.3o@7.s5; an timony, spot, 6.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
cH1cAeo CHIN MARKrr.

Chicago. Nov. 14-Wheat tended up- ward in price today, with special notice being taken of assertions that an ad- vance in Italian lire during the last thirty days had increased the purchas- hg power cf Italy as much as 80 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

New York, Nov. IA. - Call money steaey; high 5; low 5; ruling rate 5 {; closing bid 5; offered at 5 1-2; last loan ,; call loans against acceptances { Ia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
Local Wholesale Market

Furnished by the Marketing Bureau of the, State Board of Agriculture to the Norwich Bulletin.
 Good demand: Apples, potatoes lettuce, Conn. eggs.
 Fair demand: Oranges, cranberries, celery, cabbage, turnips parsniDs, car rots. ..-. -
 Poor demand Beets. squash, onions. fowl, veal, ...
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
Liberty Bonds,
Foreign Exchanee

With the exception .: sterling. al quO, atIons are h eents per unit of fos ign currency: r.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York, Nov. 14.-Spot cotton quiet miudling 26.0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
STOCKS.

"@5fhe following is summary of the Etntactions on the New York Stock Ex- Gaage up to .S+P. ;M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
BLACK HILL.

Miss Myrtice Medbury spent the weSlC end with friends Et Danie.son.
 Mrs. Frank Medbury of Danielsor A visiting Mrs. Mary MedbuCy.
 Mir and Mrs. H Beecher Brown called on Mrs. Samuel Geer at Jewett City on Sunday.
 Roger Chipman Brown of Worcester visited his parents the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs Everett E. Brown wera in DanielSon Monday.
 An auto without number plates was run into the ditch and abandoned Sun day night.
 A comfortable living and comfor- table mind make jolly company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
YAnuEC' LITTLE HAUUEO WONDER eJ eJCAPSULES

: Quick Relief for Indigestion,
 Dyspepsia and Constipation
 -eS cents tt Druggists below or from
 Jsques CapsuleC Co, Inc-s PiatrahurEs NY, Eneier's Brosdway Pharmscy, NOT wich; TaftviIie Pharmacy, Taftviiie; Bourroushs' Drug Store, Oanielson; Chas. H. Carey, jeWett City.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01

1850 the new President Of the new
nation, George Washington, called On
the American people to assemble on
Nov. 20 and give thanks, among other
things,
For the signal and manifold Mel.
cies and the favorable Iuterposition
of His Providence in the course and
conclusion of the late War
for the peaceful and rational manner
In which we have been enabled to es-
tablish Constitutions and Governments
for our safety and happiness; and par
tiCularly the national one now lately
| instituted.'
Washington, 1t might he deduced
from this alone, was a nationalist,
With no leaning whatever toward state
( sovereignty, and with a perfect readi-
| ness to make his preferences mani
fest, in prayer as well rs in any other
way. An amusing instance of this
/ fraukuess occurs later In the same
proclamation, where he asks the peo-
pie to pray heaven TO protect and
guide all Soyereigus and Nations (es-
peciaiIy such as have shown kindness
to usl.'
An honored lineage, that of this
best-beloyed festival It started in
10y the lakes Of Switzerland finished
bringing in his scauty harvest and
settled down to n secure winter 1t
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
FESTIVAL NOW
ALL AMERICAN
Though Its Origin Was Pagan,
Thanksgiving Is Peculiarly
of This Country.
Pilgrim Fathers Gave Religious Char.
acter to Celebration Which for
Centuries Had Been Occasion Only
for Material Notification.

poorra - -,
feOple who do not chloroform their
S- n'e VI Iun Oelore starving 10 read
r.''0,S ~, ""'e ilou many chn'E'" over
NM Tue "srlin ana puritan festival OF
Y r"0nnss'Vihg' 1heSe early settlers or
.,. " lns'anu were so miIltohiiE chris
'll"' ,"eS ''u'" NOT pe"f any S"s
sS 80 vi a." carrier creed IheE
SOJ'''eu 10 christmas as 'hea1henlsh
,',. 1t cohtalned-as 1t StiIl con
Sa ,n' ~ many rellcS OF e-'hrlsuah
.s, nuVing done thls' they turned
oanu' Sei|eu on tle most thoroughly
pagan OF all celebrations, that Of the
s sa., Gu har'eSt' ana made 1t an lnstl-
% ss'oH u'al mas grown ana spread FOR
5.,, 'eu'u'IeS' IS the Indictment
,""N ~ writer IN an eastern maya
d..
c. %u' Tue JOKE Is not all on the Pil-
,Ina, rue 'hey went back TO res
m.a ""ieh mas been held ever since
hn. u oesoh TO plant and gather crops !;
~ n snsy made OF 1t something peculiar
lmo,.a"' O'''SliaH' anu at the ldsl'
N.Y. ''s''''
a aneS gave a religious character to
n,'.', winch for ages had been
oo5o tS material Jolllhcatlon, ana
Do n.I ~ part Oh ihe comnunlty's pub
oo+t po''CS an occasion for coming to-
and ''l IN common aspirations, hopes
do,o, e."ll'ude' All the changes and
how 'opnehtS OF the last 300 years
sentoI not peeh able to change the es-
TbonTa Niol"c'er or the Pilgrim
~ t o%ss HoW many inventions
mo VIII Iast so longF
in tbo s niS' thanksgiving feast, held
bv forn, on u loZl' was not ordained
wac taa proclamation. The colony
Bnt t w. small to need such notice.
the coIo, Oil euihStances under which
Goy4rno, p ,,,ol' was held are told III
well u NO, ''"oLords history In way
"Tboy y' t., OF quotation:
and 70 st. y"e small harvest they had,
lngs oo nt.e up 'heir houses and dwell
coverpI ~ winter, Deing all well re-
all thIngs e., "s"''I % strehgth' x had
We're tbns - ~, Eoou plenty: for as some
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

money o. hif fistrr ns registered mni.
- the hoi'vs nat sno IN turn could
forward u Go his wife n daughter
So they might hcrIn % lournn for
America
He pui $3.50 iu The malls and then
hard luck urtsn and struck him an.
other blow His money wa among
"a" Registered packages which were
robbed hy train hoidups near KAN
sas 'itv several months x and
sander has cen informed that his
muucy wa srolcu Ho had also cont
70 picture of himself in the envelope
with the bills
Because 81 the $50 limit in waltz
alton which rhr postal authorize s
.llro rn registered letter.. sander
Will lose mother 500.
Although hard uck socms to De
on his trail he stlti persists in try
inr to slip u le.fer 20 his witt la the
hopes thar some dpy he mly hnro
his wife and daughters hy his side
and that then hr can become a cite
zen under tha stars and eirIpra
The difficulty ln sending mail to
Russia ufue about bpcauso tho
tri,'d States doe not recognize Tho
government iu that. country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
IMPROVEMENT N
LIVESTOCK OUTLOOK.
SAYS FIELD bOHART
c o | o a d o Cattlcman
Passes Through City on
Way to Gallup

Field Bohart, Of ltocky Ford colo A.,
wrll known livestock Eruwcr and
owner OF ranch Interests IN western
New Mexico. il ia Albuquerque today
On his way "a Mckinley county,
General conditions In the livestock
industry in the Rocky Mountain
plateau region show distinct improve
mcnt during the past fow weeks. AIR
HOhart said today. There has been
"a noticeable increase In activity In
the Denver market he Gays and
some tendency to better prices along
with the awakening demand Tor
cattle. While Colorado feed lots are
Tar rom filled. the feeders are COM
ing TO life again and the prices being
paid tor lambs In particular. Mr..
Bohart says. have Chccred not only
sheep feeders but the whole Industry.
There can he no doubt now OF The
beneficial erect OF the financial aid
extended through the war finance
corporation ana the agricultural
credits act" Mr.. Bohart declared.
There have been difficulties IN get
ting the money delays and much red
tape. but u h. now moving into cir
cuiation In the west rapidly. reiicV-
ing constrained lives Oh credits aud
permitting the industry tu get it,
breath Much Of the Improvement
we have noticed In Colorado 81 un-
doubleday due 10 this Influence.
The livestock industry hit the
bottom OF defiation early in tho
winter. from this time on We feel
confident that things will move up
ward To - level OF substantial values
that viii prove permanent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
Albuquerque Mar Has Tried In
Vain for 5 Years to Communicate
With His Wife in Russia

fIyc years Of vain cffor TO com
municate VITA hia wife aud dauHh-
tiers probably entities Jacob sander.
.pl4 North Walter street, TO She title
81 Aihusucrquo's hardest luck man.
Zach Umc THAI sander believed he
was making Roadway, hard luck
atrucA ham % solar pioNus blow
Sander came 10 the United states
in 1914 from Russia ana took out
his first citizenship papcrs w. cumc
to Albuquerque In 1877 ana cudenN-
ored So secure his nnal papers tu
make himself r. citizen Of 10 United
states.
lie has been unsuccessful here be-
cause his wife ir not with him The
hardship work. the other way also,
Begause he b. not q citizen he has
%aiffucuity boo F"tting word to his wife
tHs has sent money Co several dlf-
fercnt large organizations roquestiug
them o. f~otFsr9 tho mona ~ bis
wife. 10 possible
In an hut one case the mpncy uaa
refunded To- him the orgHn.1a-
sIOu~ in question being unable to Joe
.ato Mrs sander or the daughter
dusura. % year. old SauciH. 10
years old ON" ban boo Chicago
sent money three Yeats ago - Mr.
sander. o. ls claimed hut the bank
has never been able 90 learn whoth
GO she ,,vr rrc'. we'd % and therefore
scfusos Co., refund Inc AihuuucruueHu
hls money
% was u.uT, Than o. year ugu fhHf
sander heard from 10 .i-,er uyiug 800
gtuumtnla. telling him that ht- vie"
nnd daughters wIgH afiii alive Dc
was thn first wurI ht had heard ct
theln IN three years
Then sander decided TO- send some
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
Wool Growers to
Meet Saturday to
Fix Convention Date

The executive board Of ihr Ntw
Mexico Wool Growert dissertation viii
mcct In the office ~ tho secretary
IN the chamber 81 commerce haifi
ing on saturday afternoon U u
o'clock 10 fix the date for tho an
uuai convention Of tho association. "
was announced today This
ment was made following the rfrrin
OF "a telegram from PfaEor Mlllcf
president - the association who Del
now IN Washington. aintinr That Dc
would be in Albuquerque NJ That lime
Mr.. Miller is now attending the
convention OF the National Manufsc-
tursrs association aud tho American
Valuation aaociafiop which are he.
ing held in Washington lie Will
leave the capital tomorrow the teio-
gram states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
Boy Arrested for
House Robberies Is
Paroled by Court

Cclso s~alaztr oue Of the two boys
arrested last wceE ln connection with
the uumrruusc huu-r burglnries IN
tho city was parolcd today into IN"
care of Modesto ORTIZ. attorney OF
old Albuquerque.
Saluzar coufr-cd IN the court on
FRIDAY 60 he part@ he TOOK IN the
robbery 81 several houses and also in
the attempt "a steal pigeons from
u H. 'hlktus. \ number oil the
stolen articles were said by tho
%i'ulicc and sheriff TO have been found
pt his home.
Iionripuo vargas. alleged TO have
hveu the leader IN the house rob
h'rirS. refuses To plead guilty 10 tho
charge against him. and Is being
held untii the SPRING term Of the
grand jury when the charges viii
Ice Investigated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
IlsaIr'or rrpaIrInr. ouickie Auto 90.

NRsir'or rrpalrinE. ouickte Apto 90.
y V Aurtcmma, southwestern rep
roaentativc % the salvation Army. b.
s.upping in Albuquerque Tor several
days He b. on hls way from Las
Vegas to Phoenix. Ariz.
william g. Philiips ana wife. OF
Richmond. Va. Will arrive In Albu-
uuergue tonight or tomorrow. and
viii be- the guests 81 Mr. and Mrs
George g. Taylor for "a day or two
Mr. Phillips b. IN. general secretary
81 the Sigma Phi Epsilon ~fratsr-
nifty lie has just visited a number
81 colleges ON the Pacific coast. and
D. IN his return "trip 60 Richmond.
James Swinncy ANA James Sands.
students at the University last
semester and W B Wagner will
leave Tomorrow Tor santa - bs
automobile
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
Forms for Reporting
Incomes Of More
Than SIS, 900 Here

Forms iOAO for reporting mdiyid-
uai RETURN 81 inuanie Tor the taxable
year 1921 of mnrd thsr fd,nDn are
available 90 Hhe office uf Internal
revenue Albuquerque a. 81
This form contains Elk parcs two
81 which are deto.cd to the return
Two to instructions. The form wili
hr sent to porsonr Whu flied lliuiiI
.'fsiurus last year hut failure tn rc-
trifn re- form docs NOT relHve fnr us
payer of his ohHHailOn To- nlo nu
siuic 60 of before March &c. i1a.
II the return ~ made ON cIlsnd1r
yoar basis.
Forms infeA for reporting lncuriH
~ &c. 00U or iess also arr atailahl'
Nhmi half I've band area Of Japnn
b. fnFaNf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
Coal suopIy ca rhom. !, and

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ruth Viola tnff. A@ibuuureYu. Nj
son Mackeia. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
Overheated Stove
Starts q $3.50, 1000
Fire in ClaysviIle, Pa.

CIAYSNtIIE zee Jan 50 Flro
whirn stalled from tr u%,ofh"Htrd.
suAs 4u a -.nr' here this M rninr
rprcad ao rapidly fhat wIthin two
h0urs d duzsu nuiid l-s Ind been de-
-trny.i w.iu an estimated loss OF
tlaO 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
Default Certificate
But no Judgment
In Bond Suit

The clcrk of the District court to-
day stated HAT no Judgment has ns
yet been Issued IN the case Of The
First savings Bank a Trust com
ptny. administrators OF the estate OF
Byron n Ives. versus carl {. Mngco.
and the journal F%uhishint company
as WIS stated ia The Evening Herald
uf yesterday
4 certificate Of default. however
was Issued on SATURDAY. a. b. shown
by ID" docket and ns appear lon titu
files Of the court. Thcrr was mo-
record IN tn court to show "a stipull-
ton ur that an extension OF dime wna
granted in this oa-' Tho matter ,,a
reported hy The Herald as shoun hy
b public record at the county ourt-
house.
according to the nndlngs Of the rof.
eIeH.
The Mothers circle 81 the ,nngrr-
g|atiuual church o. Cradle NnIl
PARTY VIII De- held at tch home af
Mr. Trimhlc Wells. as south Arno
street. "wednesday from . sO to q
O'Clock. Tho missionary play hy four
kris aud "a song accompanied by
Harold Davidson ON the violin viii
c"mpris" D program an mother.
invited
i"Nai Order ct Moo-.. win i,nId ,
l%n"rihl meeting tonight Al MEM
bers viii attend Wishing mcmhcrs
welcome
---=
toni SUNNY ca. Phones Z and Il
NtiiltiAGE LICENSES
t'..h Nl"lt thti N~Ihuquroque. Nul-
son Mackeia, Albuquerque.
NtNl'f The fumouh Jesuit. first
carried Chrittianhy 10 Iapsn in tho
sixteenth century.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31

NuNi'r The fnmous Jesuit. first
carried Christianlty to Jauep in the
sixteenth century.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
Childbirth
Valuable Illustrated Book Sent Free

How thousands OF women. by the simple
method cs IN eminent physician, have avoided
,,,,,,,.asar. rlisc.:Cs through many months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
STEUBENVILLE
Council Will Grant the
Wheeling Traction Franchise

StcuhenviIlc. O.. June IA new
franchise that meets most OF the Obicc-
lions offered by citizens committees
Ia tho FIRST unH presented. was submitted
20 city council last night by the Wheel
ing Traction company. Tn" document
WAS road and was referred to a special
meeting of council for Friday night for
2rtiou, The company In this franchise
specifies n flvc-Ccnt rate within tho city,
likes regular schedule and requests 4
twrnt"-ycar contract agreeing To pro-
coed with It's share 81 the Third street
paving within ten days after the fran.
chs" - nasrcd Ivy council. fnaSmu"h
as the city has laid plans 10 go ahcHI
win tn" paving II IN" street this
month. Il is expected that the franchise
will go through quickly with few n
any changes.
Robbery Charged.
Joe Mercer and VIII" werc arrested TO-
day on complaint Of eN-tountY tom-
missioner Charles Nelson, who alleges
that I've hired Mercer to drive him 10
his home near Toronto last might art
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
morrow to investigate and remedy the

morrow to investigate and remedy the
delays.
Marriage Licenses. e.:
Charles Albert Agin. c2. OF Gouids.
and Eva Leona Henry, IL, OF steubeh-
willie.
Thomas !. Arm. 80. and Sarah Foss.
so both Of Stcubenville
Thomas F. McGrcw, -, OF Two Ridges
and Edith Ford. Is, Of Steubenyille
Pound ouilty.
Louis Schennault, negro vas con-
victed of burglary and larceny by
jury in common pleas court today, He
was accused Of robbing NJ. Peiros meat
market Two alleged accomplices, Hen
ry Langford and Guy Brown await trial.
Seek Judgment. '" -"
Suit has been fled In common pfeas
court here by Joe Milicia Of AdenR.
seeking judgment of $l.?3S against Je.-
~ and Andrew Ippoliti OF Dillonya!ei
Plaintiff. alleges that defendants sold
lin a LIQUID known as "Fernet Branco.t
renresenting Il TO be Misunderstanding
md agreeing to pay his fine In case
of any prosecution. He says he was ar
rested and fined 81 900 and costs by
Justice Holmes Of Adena tor violation
Of the prohibition laws and that now
defendants refuse to pay the fine IS
they had agreed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
Notin= TO CttiZens,

The cit! officials OF McMcchen hcre-
by notify You. owing TO ,hc fact that
we have two moderately severe cases OF
small pox and two mild cases. that the
citizens should hc notified through the
public press Of their eNi>teu"" :" thtt
all those being uukn"winCi% e\p"Sea
10 said cases can be vacc:uatcd. In tdc'
all citizens should - Nocclnatcd IN
ortle- 70 prevent m epidemic. All nose
hc,i,y exposed - said case III NJ Mech
en- must r., varcInatcd "v remain IN
quarantine not less than fourteen days.
tS.gncdD CITY OFFICIALS
Of McMcchsN. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15

Flowers. butterflies. Fairies. brownies
Sunhonnct Babes. Overall Boys anu
Suuheams.
Comforting OF llnnors by.
.......R Rev. Edward Galway
missionary Society.
The Ladies' Missionary Society ~ the
lutheran church held a very interesting
Meeting last evening at the homo or
Mrs Cart F.hcrtS on Rirhland avenue.
Mrs. +. C. Stcinbcckcr had charge or the
meeting.
warwood Personals.
wilbur Roberts. ot Middlcbourne. Is
Visiting friends here for 4 few days.
Richard Elliot. who attended, FItt inc
past school year. IL visiting old tr'cn"S
here -,
Mrs. McCcllouGh Is seriously Ill n
her home on Twentieth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w J. SChaffcr. formerly
OF sixteenth street, have moved INT"
their new home on Highland avenue.
Mrs. Charles Reed v sttcd relatives
in Martins Ferry yesterday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles RogSs have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. George fIau'
ing. of Cleveland. q.
Miss Mildred Boggs. Of Cleveland. O.,
IS visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Guild are visiting
friends in Columbus and Newark.
Miss Gertrude Hoffman "a the guest
Of her sister In Fairmont
George Martin and Albert Wagner are
spending several days In Pittsburgh on
business.
NJ and Mrs. Thomas Piepers are visit.
Ing friends in Newark and Columbus. g.