davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29
BRIDGEVHLE

Miss Ruby Dickerson of Whining
ton is spending a few days with
friends here.
Virgel Wiley of Washington is
spending the week with parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Layton and
brother, Leon, of Chester, Pa, spent
the first Of the week with their par
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams and son
Earl, Jr., are spending the week with
relatives in Newark.
The Christmas exercises at the M.
E. Church were held on Sunday even
ing last and were largely attended.
" Linden Owens of Harrisburg, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cartee Owens of
POughkeepsie, N. Y, spent the week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Owens.
Howard Hurd of Little Creek is
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Leroy Ryan of Wilmington spent a
few days this week with Earl and Mil
ton Dawson.
Mrs. Leonard Dyer of Wilmington
spent the week with her brother, Her
bert Ryan.
\ Paul and Ralph Adams have recent
" had electric lights installed in their
home on Broad street.
w. N. Radcliffe our local coal deal
er, has recently received another
small supply of coal which was quick
ly disposed of.
Mrs. Mary Ryan and daughter Bes-
sic are visiting relatives in Chester,
and Wilmington.
George Culver of Washington, D. c.,
spent the first of the week with his
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Russell and
daughter Ruth of Milford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Brunnington of Delmar
were entertained at dinner on Sun
day last by their mother, Mrs. Joshua
Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Miller and
daughter Harriet of QuakertoWn, Pa,
are spending a few days at the home
of John W. Dimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McCauley of
Philadelphia are spending a few days
with parents, near town.
The annual Xmas dance was held
on Thursday evening at the Opera
House. The music was furnished by a
from Baltimore, Md. Re-
consisting of coffee, chick
en- salad, and Maryland biscuits were
served. A large number of our young
people attended the Seaford Xmas
lance on Tuesday evening.
James Wiley of Wilmington spent |
.he first of the week with his par
snts here.
James Hastings who has been con-
ined to his home on account Of ILL (
hess is able to be out again.
James Wheatley has resigned his
position at the department store Of
Norman Scott.
James Conaway and wife of Will
nington spent the weekend at the
lome Of parents here.
Harry Hastings of Doylestown, Pa,
vas weekend visitor at the home Of
elatives.
Millard Macklin and wife spent Sun
ay with parents near Georgetown.
Miss Margaret Layton of Philadel-
,hia is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Thos. Y
mith. NJ
The bridge at Collins Mill on the
georgetown road, has been completed
o far as getting across and will be
pened for traffic as soon as the con-
rete is hard enough to use.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29

II you are sick, take ChirOpractic
Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. Gregorious, Chiropractor. omces:
Milford and Dover. so-u
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29
Mustered Out at 70.

Three score years and ten It is the
scriptural statute of limitations. After
that you owe no active duties; for
you the strenuous life is over. You
are a time-expired man, to use Kip
ling's military phrase: You have
served your term, well or less we'll
and you are mustered Out.-Mark
Twain on his 10th birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-29
solIdiHed Blossom.

The pineapple is a solidifed blossom,
say the horticultural experts, and 1t is
pineapple blossom time from June to
October in Hawaii.
, 1922-05-30
Mrs. Loeper VIII
Entertain For Daughter.

Announcements have been sent out
TO the effect that Mrs. Anna Leeper
will be at home tomorrow for her
daughter. Mrs. Carol Leeper. A host
OF loyal friends win be present At
some time during the afternoon.
, 1922-05-30
JOINT PAVING
PLANS AGREED
ON At MEETING
Spruce and Nineteenth Streets
to Be Improved by Stand
ard and Community
Corporation.

At a Joint meeting of the board of
directors of the Community Exten-
sion corporation and officials of the
Standard Oil company it was agreed
that the expense of paving Spruce
street and Nineteenth street, COM
monty known as Alcova Lane, would
be assumed mutually by the two cor
7orations.
The Community Extension corpora
Jon. which is owned by the leading
business and professional men of CTS
per, purchased n yea ago approx
mately 600 acres of land in the south
western part of the city, later sell.
ing forty acres to the Standard Oil
company for use in the development
of the Standard employees home build
ing plan. Spruce and Nineteenth
streets divide the properties.
The acreage retained by the local
corporation is now in the process of
being plotted into lots, which later
rill be offered for sale at moderate
prices. Frank Knittie, city engineer,
has been retained to to this work. 1t
is the plan of the extension corpora
, 1922-05-30

n-d--,-- - 81. -t..- go M.
49,. co-a+v 49, .ehoo, -. eI.h-
~-,c-,-s--t :, .-ors. ~.
=. - ,hnl~ sornr H., .-,.,tn~ =, ,ha
Hcar,n~ hn,ai - -, p-a,ar5a,s
- - ~, -
Caster organization has played host
to h grade The occasion was
also one to which the wives OF "Ro
tary-anss were invited. This years
class Is the largest in the history OF
the school and. as one speaker said.
as bright and intelligent as any pre-
yious class.
Af,er The ..o,,c,,p. d,,re- the
-anbs-. y, ,ho cl... wora ,n,-o-
aur.o - -,.kad 80 ,ou vha, .heir
f1,,rr, nj. u-cre rreat mn,oritv
49, t,,.-,to, =,
tbesr stra-. ,r c-o,ieges ,nd unIver.
si,ies us,y s-rro-~nr n nreSerence
FOR tho Wsor,Inr un,vcrxity- some
of the vo,,n1 lsdIe- v,er, frank IN ad.
mittinr ma, thcv m,vht 100. n.
.Ro,nT,ans.. -one d.v
, 1922-05-30
p. f. o. Meeting
Held Saturday.
Party For
Miss Marjorie Pierce.

A delightful little party was given
to Miss Marjorie Pierce by all the Cen
trail school teachers in the kinder
garten room here Beautiful decor
tions of lavender and white llacs were
used. The table was set off with a
fine cake which had been decorated
by Miss Crumpton with apple bios
sons. Miss Pierce, who is to be mar
ried to Mr.. Dean C. Morgan shortly
after the close of school. was presented
with a beautiful linen table cloth
, 1922-05-30
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What n Heap Of Happiness 1t Would
Bring to Casper Homes.

Bring TO Casper ONE
Hard to do housework with an ach'
ing back.
Brings you hours Of misery at
leisure or at FORK.
II women only knew the cause =
that
Backache pains often como from
weak kidneys.
"rwould ave much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys. Ask your neighbor-
Read what a Casper citizen says:
Mrs. Thomas Clarey. 707 South Wal
nut street, says, "Since I last recon.
mended Doan's Kidney Pills a few
years ago. telling Of tho good they
had done another of the family, I have
had occasion to take them myself.
Doan's have always cured any attack
Of kidney trouble / have had and j
have a great deal of faith in them. ]
gladly recommend Doan's to anyone
troubled with a weak and aching back
or any other trouble caused by dis
ordered kidneys"
PriSa soc, az an dealers. Don't sim
Fly ask tor a kidney remedy get
Donh's kidney Pills = the Same that
Ms. Cis-ey has. Foste- Milburn Co,
Mfrs. BaffIo. " ADV.
, 1922-05-30
City

William Harris. state humane off,
Ger. is in the city today en- route to
his home in Cheyenne from a bust.
ness trip to Lander.
A. l. spurIock and Mrs. spuriock
are in the city from the Buzzard
ranch.
Arthur L. Park. foreman for one
OF the Brooks ranches. came in this
morning.
L. c. Goodrich returned yesterday
Harry c. Gum Of the Midwest Re
finery company went to Cheyenne
yesterday.
Mrs. Matte Hardy went to Glen.
rock Saturday. She VIII be back
Wednesday.
r. s. Ellison is cut of OWE on buzi-
ness
Ments Howser. an alleged deserter
from the lard infantry { Fort d. a.
Russell was caught in Casper. Tho
local police authorities have wired
the authorities at the fort TO come and
get the man.
L. A. Reed leaves tonight for Los
Angeles. where he will attend the
convention of the Rotary clubs.
F. r. Dldine is a Cheyenne visitor
in the city today. X. C. Bass of Ian
der was in the city yesterday.
, 1922-05-30

Of the Continental Supply company
and has been In Czspe- en- business
in connection with that concern Be
fore returning to St Louis Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes VIII return to Casper for
a short visit with friends.
County Attorney and Mrs NJ w
Purcell. accompanied by their daugh-
tiers, Mary and Josephine Edelon, are
expected ia return to Casper his
morning from Concordla, Kansas The
Misses Purcell have been In attendance
at Nazareth academy at Concordia and
were graduated last week. Mr.. and
Mrs Purcell left here about a week
ago to attend the commencement exer-
cises.
, 1922-05-30
"GRADS" ENJOY BANQUET
AS ROTARIANS' GUESTS;
PROGRAM is INSPIRING

trio light. IL having been inspired
while he was on a fishing party at
Battle Mountain lake near Raw
lins-
Response for the girls Of the class
OF - was made by Miss Alma Huff
man and for the boys by Charles
Henry. Both spoke appreciativeiy
OF the work the Rotarians had done
for the school and class and thanked
the members for their help.
The program OF tho evening fol
lows:
Opening song ------ America
Invocation ---- Phillip Edwards
Prelude ----- BY Orchestra
All sing --------- On Hotary song
Violin solo ----- Miss Mary Finn
Mummy song ------------- by All
, 1922-05-30
Fridge Luncheon

Fridge Luncheon
Friday.
Mrs. H E Myers viii entertain
group OF friends at a delightful bridgl
luncheon Friday at her home 49,
North Park avenue.
, 1922-05-30
Mrs. CottreH Again
In Charge of North
Durbin Street Hotel

Mrs. Laura Cottreu Is again In
charge of the Durhin hotel Mt 3o5
North Durbin street Fol evera
months this establishment was placed
in other hands. but Mrs. Cottrell nas
seen fit to reopen 1t under her own
name. The proprietress has several
boarders n is starting a dining room.
Also she has several vacant rooms to
rent for those desiring them.
, 1922-05-30
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Hughes of
st. Louis, who have been in this city
for several days, left this morning for
Billings, Mont, where they will re-
main for about n week. Mr.. Hughes
is vice-president and general manager
, 1922-05-30

ton to max their addition a model
suburb of Casper.
Present at the meeting were P. c.
N~icolaysen. G. r. Hagens. b. b.
Brooks, Earl Holmes. Earl Boyle. and
C. II. Townsend, board Of directors
of the Community Extension corpor-
alton, T. s. Cook. r. NJ. Andrus and
d. N. Beers OF the Standard oil com-
pany and Frank Knittlo. city engi-
neer.
, 1922-05-30

Mrs J. W. Mcintyre entertained TIE
welfare club yesterday afternoon at
k~ensingeon at her home. Sss south
Lincoln street A very enjoyable time
was had by those present.
, 1922-05-30
Mr.. and Mrs. UleV
Entertain Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. L c Ulery enter
talned at their home. sos East Thirt
street. Mt a 6 O'Clock dinner last nigh
for Mr.. and Mrs r. s. Lors of Mt
Vernon. Ohio. and Mr.. and Mrs E. r
Patterson OF 525 South wolcott
, 1922-05-30

Son Born to
MIR. and Mrs. Fassctt.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Fassett ar
happy In the birth OF a baby boy o.
Friday. May &C. Mother and son ar
progressing nicely.
, 1922-05-30

Mrs J. M L0vndes and Mrs.. p. c.
E~icolaysen will entertain the Past Mat.
runs association of the Order OF East,
ern Star in tho Masonic temple tomor,
row at , O'Clock. All members and
visiting matrons have been invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
QUEEN CITY WILL I
LEAVE CINCINNATI
Big Et.amsr for Mardi oras WIN
Leave Pittsburgh aad Touoh
wheeling a. In 1ast Tears.

Attention was called ysstFdAK ~
.fn.l.Is Of the Liberty Transit SnNI
pauy hero, "a tho faGt thai ths steAn
lu.nn cay viii leave tlnGiHhhu Ws
y,a4, instead or ritihbuTkh, on her snlI
u,,aI kiaIdi Grls bip IA rev utlesHs
rhis means. az n.nIAs, TIA, the uS1sN
rIIy viii nat pass Whss'l"4 AHyl
,n.Ini .hns. 1insiHnau Bile VIII lsAvcl
Cincinnati "n psb,us'y 10 s"A fsAst
u.y p,I..us FsWu",y E ~ v"
,,n nir, ~. .i..,n.' VIII issya ny
n.t.... M..ah / ."h '.""h G'H~AhsW'
Mach ]. 3
~. tih.ny Transit "v'rpnnyn
r,,rh,., ti.un,,i wand hss basn Wshi
,.ruir, ""rn.r,lous Win the ous"n yuk,
-, ulnrtrrn,I. ruI VIII Ia =" ~ Wy
Mrtdi urnr TIN nh" VII take usisw
-. we'll ~ pnsssnuats for all points
tho lower river. freight Tor ths SuysH
city trip will IN nccarted nv tho ueV'i
rrnI wood NJ wheeling. January lsH.
yard nud s0lh. md February 1ath. host
nr Tho rnrschr"rs Will 20 on the TIP
leaving hero February 18Th. II 10 anti
cIpa,ed that tho trip or the Queen CIV
this yenr will he ono OF tho bigssst "
history. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
WALTER B. HILTON
n.m-d h-r""i-t. n-n I"nrl p'r-"'"' ~
Unitarian Champaign In M-""-
wills Conference.

M w u Hilton ~ ~" Fltu' Wv.
intinn church Of WhooIiuE, hnH jun'
boon notified nf hIn appointment ne M
rnrInic regional dIro"Ior FOR tho nhtl"nh'
committed Of tho Unitarian chur"h
membership campaign to sup"rNI"o ~"
uroUrnn for "5 per cont incrcnFe VI
mcmhorRhlp in tho cities Included IN
tho Mcndvillo conference, Mr.. Hilton
will work with Row. Walter {. Green OF
MondvIIIc Pa, In organizing ana chcCk-
Ing up tho work In this area.
Mr.. hilton and his associate VIII re-
port on campaign organization ana
progrcsa In Buffalo. Dunkirk. James
town and Niagara Falls. N. y. ERIE
Mradville. pittsburgh. Pa. Cleveland.
Columbus, Dayton. Marie ia ana
Youngstown. Ohio. and Wheeling w. va
with Chief Justice Taft rs honorary
chairman. Unitarians OF North America
have entered upon this campaign ms inc
newest step In the second era or UNI
tarinnirm In America" following the
nnan.inl canvass "r last year when hp-
uruNimatriy 32.iG6.000 was buhs'rlboh
for n RELIGIOUS. rduchIi0ns and spiritual
,n,,,unIgu The Unitarian l.hSheiI q
I.au,I. which Furnished the Impetus I"i
the financial .hnrnna In nav. lhi"uth
"ay ohnricIh Keeping " i"'"ih 81 'h"T'h
,I,,uIru,. un Ito ,"uII lhuIl"n I" lhh
u,,venonI f"i im.i ""n"h 'nem,hoihhl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
LIQUOR CAR SALES
SET FOR HEARINGS

january - nnd February ~ 'y'r" IL"
dnyu no, yrv,rl,Iuy hv Irdp" !. II N''".
,urrvIIIo aud Ju,Irc l. " Ndhl"mnn ~
nrrumrnrr In the tv"lv" C1""n brought
hy tho ririo Ir"hIhli'"n department
through Prosecuting Ntt"rnrY i"f' -
IInChmnnn l." c"uilp'ni" hut"'h"h'h'
taken Ia lIuu"r ralhr IN" cnr"H w"u'h
havc been dlpu"i"d Of yesterday but
scycrnl nttnrucyA npp"lr"d anh AFFECTED
ror yo,pc of the drCculnnts nuh h"ld rrs
OF liens against VnmC Of IN" cars.
Til" prosecutor called attention '"
Tho FAC, that the cars havN been III
storage for Il few months and that II IL
necessary to advertise III" sale or Ia"
cars for thirty days bcf"r" they may
ho sold at nuctlnn. The prosecutor
asked for ns little delay IN the pr"'c'"'
inEs as p"Ssihl"
In tho case OF state w. ohm fnE"n
ct at Attorney John j. f"nifr. counsel
for Faran gave notice Of contest "r
me sale saying Tint his client would
npunae Ia court the al" "r his ear
The other cases. Ia which holders or
Hens viii pr"lnhiy b" rcrr""'ni"h In
un.I. and which viii h" heard on rchru-
any -. are:
state w. unrnI Itr"wn. ~ ala. Al
InTnry Gr"rgu \. I!in'hf"rd appears f"I
lien holder
State 90. WIiInn r:npIirh Il ain
state Va n - Smith e, al
rin,n va Iirrrnn" r"'"r "i al
state W ruI J''hnii'' a. al
In rn,i ~. IA" '"s,r /" 10 ""''l
which arc "T rI,uIInr mnI"," vim 10
heard on january ~ Ih"Y ~" nm fol
lows
''Inio ~ E""I"n Nl"'n"l"r
t,nlc "a ILtIlrr I'r"ru ~ nj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
COMMITTEE OF 100
SEEKING GOOD men
Announcement EHpsotsd batnIday "f the
Program Of d"Od Government
nudy nigh OIass Dan
didaLsa RIOnIiHsn.

tl,.n iu,,,,,l h. dirrI"ysd ihr"urh
..,, ,,,...,., ,L.,iinr la IT,. n.llvII,n Of
49,. ,...,.,,,,,,,,. 81 ,,.. Iinnd..h villa
....,, =, ,i.,.. .,,.,I.. ,.,.l .i,.iI""
H.. ,...,,..... "a
,.,.,,i,,,.., ,.r,.i.. ..a i"Id
.,,..,,.. ,.., ,I.. ,....l...n 81 80.
,,.. ,,...I,,.I i.,,. .i...,L
,,.,, .,.., ,,.It...I,..,, T.. ,n.
an T., .,,...,.h ,t., ~.
,..i, I.III.,.iI,.. Yin Ls
, r.,,,..,, ,f mt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
CASOuNE.KEROSENE
PRICES CUT 4 CENT.
Standard Oil Company'S Local Pan
Announces Cut-Wnl Re 1nsosavs
This Morning.

The local office Of the Standard OIL
company. in East Wheeling. announces
last ewing that. effective this mornlnR,
the standard will make cut OF one
cent gallon In the price OF kasonns
10 Its customers A cut or one cent ~.
also n. made this morning In the prtcs
Of STANDARD Kerosene oil.
0a.olin, which has been selling from
. d,,tribut,ng station Of the sthndsr1
m comrany, at - cents "a gallon TINS
,,,n,,,nr viii la sold ~ ., cents
,rh. r,i.a ~ hnr"sena oil WIZ Ne sss
.. ,,n,, Il, "a cents u asilhA'
Ir pn,asen alto" ,he' ravoss W.
,,non, n tho ruI made by The s'an"ass
~, rn,,sny rcsnliu. viii cell In Whss'.
,nr rorrrra -, "h""i ~ cents.
WV Observation-Disclosures ht di"dmfwyp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
Savings Associatid ms
Substantially Favored

J"S-rh RcnaH. Jr. HecTothry of the
Wheeling BnvinEH and l.Onn haaOcin %
ton hnS called ATTENTION l.. tho IhrI
that not only the income Of sI0chholh-
ora Of much 'Uupnnluh Ia ia" amount
Of $500 annually In exempt from federal
tai, bat also theu capital hin'h ANA
honda ThiH Ia moi generally known
oven To hnnkoTb. az Nj iiaaHn h"s diA
,ovGiGd 10 s"Ina I"Cai I,nnsh'll"nh. ~"
iayanIiu atn,uGh haV Va /" u" "Iil~"h 4"
1I".ha nnd banda al nu,h "hh"'''" Il"n1
na ..n" rrnuII "i Ih'sD 10" r'"'l"I'"".
.,,,r th"" iuh ""~ "".''h"'h"'h VA Z"
n.."sd l." ',i,I" i""i En", 10" u" " -"
T." '"iI'"l "'""h !. !" l." "II"''lv" Nv"
49,. n",., ~. il'". ~ 49," I'""""h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
FORGERY CHARGE
wei hn"~n Local Painter Arrsst"d
Here. his1 wanted la ritLsbuIEh.

& IIw"',d uoYI"lh we'll hn"wn local
pnluI"I ,,nn niIo5i'h r'nI"Idnl "'oi
n"um hy I'"Io'Ilro IionrI W"lh"I -" n
h"run 81 f',riur ,hn'hr Hov"'"l '.ho"hu
II Ia nnlh N"t" p"ns"h ." A" l"""l h""h
wnII"ui wan nw"In "ui y"ai"fhhy
hr TI"""'"ilnr h'i"'n"Y '"'l - mach
","uu f"r w." nrIeHi "f Hoyhnlh Ito In
rl"" wanted IN TIifnhu'ph 90 - "harU"
"f pnGH1uE n"v"rpl w"rthl"Ha "ho"h1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
ASK RECEIVER FOR
LOCAL GLASS WORKS

,,,o ,.,,d Of dl,o..,".a 81 'si." rl", ~
,yI,..IIu. iII""n ii"iil" '"irI""y lee"
.,.,l. .rnIIraIInu IL .h"r'' 'Y h"li
,.oI,,, ia. etc, hh"l'lu,n 81 No.. ''r""l
,,limn fu, ~" "rr'lni,"'"' 81 " -
,siv., Tho prII"u 10 ~ Yl'h w u
t!undIiur = ~ '"pr' q W l"'r '"'"
n,honL nnd ! y, h"hH ~ li"i'h Nh"''
Iup 'Inra Ii"itl" '"t"pH"Y. - ~
rho ,oru"r' f"t I"''lH"''hlr gov
,u, uT tho ."rl"ur financial dlfn'u'llr "
which nrIth"r ~" attorney" IN ~" 'nu"
nor tho company "fn'i"l" 90 banter"
yyIuh ut tr"Hcnt :" "NplnIn. Nl'"n'Y
NJ : CuIllnnn. Who, with juhe" f'nnh
W NrrhIti aud Kon' ltnll n"i"h m """".
mel rin,"a ihnt ho b"li"vcH II In only
temporary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
.rpx rnrnrDa I'm Houn or nnED

I'm tho hour Of need "" quickly r""k
our host rrirndr" written 'hnH H"hrldd
NNnrd dc W", oJ7 73rh Ave. Oakland.
cat. "our mn" boy mnh girl hnd "
revsro dry. Tn"rinK cough without
uhIegm. n cough thar ChutcH nnh llunh"h
IA, fnro or the nun"r"rf lih" ant" con
yulrinnn r"lcy'E ll"n"y ana Tar wa
m vOaduTful emergency remedy" Cases
Iiko this give F"l"y'h Honey nnh Tar It's
IaputuIiun an tho best remedy Tor
coughs and colds Sold everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
DAY Of
ROTARY CLUB
ELABORATE LUHOHbOH nBhvHD
ALMnEns AND dUEBTH al
hdGI.Una
UOhmiTTGa RhnbD 40 90 OrHn
arm ~ niLn EUrD UAh
rAIua or OIUn
urLHsnIn AZ "a Hna BG oIIo
nuubEH DH IOpNI FAbH
asa IHiIunIas

,,I,,.. u,,,,,Iai,..I ",l,o..I '.hIih'"" -
! vh""II"u r"l'Il. L'."l' T., h"" q"
I ,"IIE frmd h"p h"," "'",',,I ~ 'h'
| y ,,o,y 'lul, -,r" no. ""hi"'' y""'''
,I", - y ,uil. l., I" 80" n''"''. "'''
h."I I""r",iu, ~ ~" - h""l'"g r""II"
| 90, l,""N" -, 'lu l'"'r's '"h ''""' 49,
h,n.n,.n WI, r,i'l"r h"v" lrr"
| rlr,"d ~ d,ur ri"rrr. ur"'"'y "'"'''
n"I rnrv I,uhIl,, llr""n n"h u h''
h"ru urr"d hy lh" Ii"'"'v l"h 'h"'
| "a" Public be- ~" r"u'r''rn :" NJ" Innd
, IN their r"nlrlhuil"un "f chung" -
they ,ru afford 4" hc IA" cost "i
| supply Wing milk /" ~" children lH H"E"n
cents u pint nud IL" chllhr'n IT" -
I"cl"d t. DRINK milk at III" morning
period Of rest each day. pr. k""'"r "X-
! plnlucd
The FUND Ia, OF course. Tor th""" win"
| CInnut afford tho prize" Of buying II.
| Tho money Is collected weekly from til"
races where II has been placed for
contribution. and reports will hc mad"
| hy the Rotary club of the progress
Of tho Colcctl"nS ~ they are made.
Mr. II. c. ogden. Mr. Harry bond and
| Mr.. Albert Svnairor were appointed Il
| committee tn Cooperate In tho move
mcnt
| 1t was announced TINT on" public
! spirited woman had offered I" con
tribute 20 rinrs Of milk daily for ia"
hcnrlIt III Ia" cause.
| MIR Ottn Schcn. was iurr"du'cd Icy
| It"tIrIHn Mctln"T and E"N" Hh"iI I'lh
! about the activities Ia the In,Eint huSi-
moss la Whc"iinF 49, ""nd"'i"d h> J.
| S.hrnk n soma. si"ilnE thot ia" plant
Ian l'uIIun hna NOW - capacity T"i tho
! rlnufhIriinu "r / / 600 h"Er "uh s'''''i
| launched sheen nnd ,nIIic daily. aud that
! 10. v"rh ,nu leo ,I"no Win rr't i"rid
| liy 90 that the daily ""il'"I 81 III"
| orI.LlIshr-oni would l." oT""l - " teal"
| I"rI
! =" rt".Eir, h'od ~ lho I'.' ~ l"""' l.
81 tho tnIirh rl"I"H I,"'""u "f Annual
| Indu-lrr i"a',lhoh tho manner !"
| With dIuorro 10 orrhl'ni'h f,"" n"l
,""ls g., m"nl i'r'r"""1 ""h H." '"'"
| thni Ia h"Iup rlv"n !" v"h hl"E i"'
| iuhrr"ul"ola lnf"'trI m""i
Rumptu"us T~s~t H-rV~d
A HumptuuuH f"n-t prepared by ~"
committee IN charge ~ rhri rnIt ~ ~"
rluh'u function. Frank Cnr"nrnu"r. on"
| h"uk and A. r.. Irlrich. wnu thoroughly
culoyod by III" rucult. The mrnu con.
riptrd ar paut,mrc ynuCTkrnut r"tnt""'
md pIc with n row Hldc hlslrH thrown In
! for GOOD MEASURE EnuN"nlrH w"r" pre-,
| r"nlrd To tho Tu"rtS. which ln'Iuh"h u
| l.iu Of grnin I'rTfc"t" Ill"nd 'niI""
| from IT, T.. l;"hrrur company. "a Im'h.
rre nr Srhcnln hont hnm. FROM +
| 9,hCnIS & NOns. cigar Wrapped IN
lIsuuu napkin from Frank H'r"TTluN
or the White swan Laundry. The
| American Cr"od." beautifully "uTTn eel
on cardboard 10y tho 600 Ilc"'Ti" """
| rrn,. nud ,nlcr n"m tho Nlr""hnnni
| HikrIy company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
NiRhtGowns

Nightgowns
Nainsook gowns slrpovcr tn
lored models, finished with
pretty blue stitching on neck
and sleeves, SOC.
Fine nainsOok gowns, sllE-
over Bty les, some trimmed with
dainty edges Of embroidery nj
neck and sleeves. some with
lacoa. and others with hand rm-
broidorcd spray dcslgma Az
ribbon run Al 70;
Tho finest natnrooh gown.
with V, square. or round n""hh.
in kimono or RlooS rlrnH Hlrlcn
Many hnyo Yohon - front nnd
bnrk. or beautiful embroidery
aud lncor. "thcrn hny" lnr" nnd
embroidery ina"rtr"nH, cdG"a.
and motifs. all hnvO ribbon
ndornmc ntH htlrnc,lvcly
priced nj 81 81
Tailored hand made night
gowns Of the finest grade main
sock, with square neck, tat
lorcd bands, hand tucks and
ribbon run, at $2.19.
Lace gowns deliberately beau
tiful, specially priced at $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

T,nr ~ T"r". rh' "n"l"rl'"l "'rH''.
win Ia,iruo ~ tho whaling 1"l"nW"h
ahIp uInaa Ihuisd"Y avnnlnH "i Nv,
$ NJ g 4 The Invitation Ia "s'"h'""
~ nII whn mny H." Interested In 'h'a
unarul H'lonoo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

Envelope chcmlscs OF fine
nainsOOk, III many new styles,
with adOrnmcnts Of laccA and
embroidery, dainty edges and
ribbon. At 70c.
Fine nninnook envelope che
mlAcs la bulltup or bodice
styles, with effectively drsigncd
ypLoA If lncrH mud embroidery.
and dainty edges drawn with
ribbons 10
Elmo nn,naook 'nvclopo che
niHca in bodice md builtnp
models. NIL beautifully dn.
signed. aud adorned with iino
lacea. molifa, embroidered pm
els, dainty edges. md ribbons
In the sale at $l.93
Others up to $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

". have guaranteed Tyr:~,,'yn{&
nd M M w. n. Rtohhrrb. III '"s