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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

That your car Will start easier and
run better, use F1eet-WinG Gasoline
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

Total surplus. s@99Oi.o9S s:@,Sl".GOl
'N"t tpehit tSurrlus
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above 14tl, St. to seth St. uuclusive,.

A BARGAIN, WEST 50's-walkup tenement
with stores; $4,000 cash will buy at less
than assessed value. reliable parties only
need apply; act at once. NASSOlT Ian
MING, B'way and seth st, Tel. Riverside
$3.50
The New York herald., 1922-10-22


Fos sAfE.-unu-oai attractive room
houss n - hesFt q Jamaica, On plot asx
AZ. 30, caah reauired si.01 81 MORGEN-
THAI 1E CO. sis Fulton g.. Jamaiea,
TOR RfNT~F0spst flliis Gardsu, II n. rev
brlra hcuss. iust finisfed. corner. rooms.
baths. eun paflor, Ear4Ee fcw blocks from
siaiien. fhepe o~ncr. cts9 hoaleyard. or
fioitAL pAlik - ~ $50. ris roeras. dec-
erets', auieN; gAfarei al impryvem~nin
fenNptiMhie terms nattNt ~ aetm 30 he mppre-
ssw sanaay y rssssin ns s sass Msns.y s5s. A'1
FOHEHr HtfI.s GAnDENs.
Lrrit 4. McgAHlE.
ftral Estate hrOkers
- Burns -, fcresi Hinn, T.. l.
Tsl sfra boulevard
Foil Rl.>r-.,gipisr hensss % Aprll ia, tsco
20 ei.4p. year round, 81 60 20 a. So Law
rrnce, Var heekaWay. haN~mere. NORTON
fAr R1eka~ey.
FREEruEr. l.. View nia rcom house. az
iHpfos ssnen's. ne.f s,io-s f.ys" Sesn
' y~ssr, a y COZ hfisSAf' -. Hemp
FRAME heune.. 3 Fpofas. N. .loHed pcrch. AL
modern improvements, cuitiVated grounds.
NtiS. v. fiEDi.En. Halcck o.. Farmins.
dale, = ~
iI.onAL rAak' ,s,'ily y rPes,.. ,aoasE' a,I,
MlfsMAN 80 tip, ~, HreoAiyn.
Hewlett Woodmere.
Houses furalsiea for ,iis ~ir,.sg sna gnssr-
woodmere. q. q rsiepnone siss
HOUSE foR SALE. UNUSUAL BARGAfN.
Five roans ana bath; fuly naoaern locaird
n as eeass e ,,, , sf cIih IN
Co. ssp Fulton -. Jnmaias. \. n.
iIlsNPsrEAn. y. I.--seyea rooms. iasai
home. Improvement plot ~nNi-v price
Ions Island.
HOUSE TO LETT. Ior ycarr. ten rooms
and bath. steam heat, electricity, gas
s,s., Elmhurst y. q Tel Nevtovu iiO2
HOMES at low prices. easy terms lst 1s
know your wants picture folder sent.
HYDE 8 nANTER. Port wasilinrton. L. !.
JAMAICA.
$50 HILLSIDE AVENUE
To lease OF for SALE brick house seven
rooms. all improvements large garnFe;
coal supply g cellar. cah sunday, between
LONG BEACH. Penn a.. behind Nassau.
beautiful home. Sss 600. n gi1 Herald
NEAR FOREST HILLS.
Two lots, foxioo. enc block from Queens
Boulevard; highest loca,ioni 10 minutes 20
Penn Station on L. T. r. r.. glILisANE.
II3 Fresh Pond road. hidscwood Esen.ngs.
ONE FAMILY. s rooms. bath. fttne: We'll
built. hardwood; gas. hot water heat; cor
ner property. 3Oxi00; 5000; cash s3,"so.
DUBOIS. 60 Messing av., South ozone Park.
l.. J. Telephone John 4e5S
PLOTS OF q ACRE. HIGH.
wonderful water view. large trees, two min
utes from beach. $500 60 81 600 easy COM
mutng: terms ARRANGED. T. q. HAMMOND.
! Glen Cove. Il. 4 Phone tl2W.
PORT wAsHINGToN-Frame house.
rooms, bath. hot water heat. lot f0xfnos
50, 900 MONFORT & lIEGENfAN. Tel it..
RIvERiIEAD Extraordinary opportunity, $50
acres. unclearcd, Si2 acre. JONES, lss
Montague st. Brooklyn.
SIX room seTni-buncaiow, on plot soxioo.
new: all improvements, attractive sur
roundings highly desirable suburban water
front development. thirty minutes fennsyl-
yania station, electric service moderate
terms: easy terms. Il. +. ROE, Whitestone.
Long Island.
SACRIFICE.
Forest Hills Gardens plot. a3 feet on Puritan
av.: 81 800. q. A. MATHEWSON, a16 East
ern Parkway. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

S2D ST, 10 WEST--Four story and bas'
ment, all improvements. for sale or lease
newly renovated. OWNER.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

TENEMENT BARGAIN-B. 10th -, tnear
Avenue .,, ~ ~ story; two stores ass assessed
required.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
NEW RocHE ~; LIE IL,

charming dwelling, . rooms and bath, Ia
ROCHELLE HEIGHTS: oak floors, open fire
place. &C. u. large plot: 10 minutes 10 station;
asking sIf 900: need cash. Y. A. RELLSTAr,
81 North av. Telephone 3s7t New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Just finished. white and green. rooms
. baths: garage sun parlor; plot loonfoo.
fine trees. this house ts picture; bargain
sis. 500. LAWRENCE IL. TASKER, Tribune
Bldg. Eeekfnan $500.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
WHITE PLAINS.


NEW COTTAGES. garags. nochland county,
Improvements; rental 500. TUNA, 20
Enst a3d
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

for less than u. prrwar ro~i. my hrrae
built years. with acres. shore riNffN nnn
a superb view of the Hudson siet Uinr
rooms, tiled baths large rlerpinr rofrlltf
all convcniguccH. garage beautiful SHADE -
minutes walk from cxprer- rnmuluttnE NfHf
ton OWNER. Box i31, Nyack. y. ~
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
NEW TWO FAMILY HOUSES.

NEW ROcHELLE-Sacrince owner just
moved West offers his home at great
sacrifice. 3ft. 700. rooms, Htucco. baths,
hardwood floors and trim throughout, hot
water heat. garage. fine location North aN.
section; about ! years old. Soc this to- da>
oIsCOTT 4 ECGER. " East s2d. y. Y. Tci.
Murray IAN .sog
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
$1,000 CASH

buys exceptionally we'll built home,
with q large rooms. with all
improvements, on plot 30xf05.
. blocks to stores and l.. I. II. Il.
station: 2S minutes to Penn. sta
ton and Fiatbush av.. Brooklyn:
convenient to school and churches:
price $3.50. QUEENS VILLAGE
HOMES. INC, 2f7th ST. and ia
maica av., Queens. Look for the
Shingle.'
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

HOUSE. II rooms, = baths. steam heat cleo
trtclty; pleasant grounds. about 3 city
lots; convenient to station. trolley. schools,
churches Reduced price for quick sale
worth SiG,000--may take $4,000; terms,
81, 900 cash. balance instruments. AT Yon-
kere. 80 minutes from A2d ct, by New York
Central. BELLOWS & WARREN, 20 Getty
gpturr Iouterer
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above seth st.-sth Av. to North River.
T RED j. RULLMAN

WEST 115TH ST.-Two five story double
flats: hot water; rent $4,000 each; price
SIS, 900 each; good investment
EREn RTJT MAN
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
TRACT so ACRES,

600 iots). nt BaN Shore. the garden spot
OF Long Island; ready for immediate devel'
opment: electricity: excellent water; build
ing activity all around: win sell all or part
attractive price and terms owner engaged III
different business. Il. FUERTii, 200 5tf
av., room 2lo.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

MONEY loaned on accounts. rents and spe-
clal transactions. any amount. j. l..
WEINBERG, room 2202, 100 W. 4?d at.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

SIX story new law apt. house. years old,
72x1O0, layout 3s, IS apts. on > floor,
renting for s22 600, price $4,000. with $40
600 cash netting approximately $g.TO0
COuGHLAN a CO. Inc. 200 w. 12d st
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

FOR RENT-Arrac,fvely Furnished reon
for I or men. separate entrAnrr. csit
venient 10 4th ay. subway ~ Or $40. Cal
0lGSJ
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

FOR sALEs-Fino residence In two or nor
acres OF well laid out grounds IN West
chester, N. Y, - minutes from city; club
train; wonderful Wow of Sound bathing,
boating and yachting facilities. near several
well known golf links. 10 rooms. billiard
room and sleeping porch, bathrooms. Ras,
electric refrigerator, conservatory. garage
for cars, separate gardeners and chauf.
feur's and ample servants quarters. Writ,
wEsTCHESTER, box los Station Il. Man.
haitian.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
GENUINE BARGAIN,

IfFNUINFI TfNFTFNINs
In New Rocheiie--A beautiful brick and stuccr
home, rooms. bath. sun parlor, sleeping
porch, instantaneous heater; high class resi-
Dental section: handy 10 station and school
Reduced from SiG,500 to $4,000 for quick
sale. xIRHoFER, 30 North nv. Tel. os
'''" OPEN SUNDAYS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

Bernott was fined s5 and costs for breach of the peace.
 At the tewn meeting held at borough hall Monday evening no action was taken on the matter of adopting day. light saving time. A resolution was presented by Frank Johnson that it was the sense of the meeting that the busi- ness places of the town adopt their working hours to conform with daylight saving time but before the vote was taken a motion to adjourn was made and carried So that no action was talk en.
 MT. and Mrs. 4. J. Tilden of Water bury visited friends in town over Me morial day
 The Rhode Island Worsted Company IS planning the erection of four six room bungalows on Keefe's Plains.
 Misses Ann Miller. Grace Grifiths Mabel Meyers and Marion Lee are spending ten days at the Pinney camp l at Crystal Lake. Miss Florence Walbridge of Old Mys- tic visited friends in Staffordvi1le over Memorial day
 /! W. H. Speeding of New York is visit ing his sister, Mrs. F. H. Spelman. l Mrs. E. l.. Burr, former resident now of New Haven, is visiting hel brother. John M. Leach. l Harold Comins of New York has beer spending few days at his old home on High street
 1 John Arnold and daughter, Miss Amy Arnold have returned, after spending l the winter at Lynn Haven, Florida
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
NORWICH BULLETIN
WnIimantic aMice Sl Church Street Telephone 1Oes


 The superior court for windham county resumed sessions in this city Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, Judge fC. l.. Avery on the bench. Of the five eases on the docket for the day bus one AFas heard, that of Edward F. Hart Ss Abraham Gluskin, of this city. The court Rnnounced that the case of the T. F.. Main 6 Son Go. vs Freeborn s. Car had been settled out of court In the case of Jale Berkowitz vs HyInan Seplowitz, neither side was ready to proceed and she case was continued, ito be reassigncd Eater.
 [ The second case on the days list, Rhat of Carl A. Stahnke Ys Harriet J. Etahnke, had the attention of the court only a few minutes. The attorney for hhs plaintiff explained the necessity for hn early trial stating that the testimony would take two days. The case was as- signed to be heard at Putnam. Thurs day, June 15. The principals in the rssa which is a contested divorce case, Rre residents of Canterbury.
 The case of Edward r. Hart vs Abrn- ham Gluskin was then taken up, the case being an alleged breach of contract In mot fulfilling obligations in accepting ad- Nertising matter contracted for in May n1s. for a term of eighteen months.
 Edward F. Hart, plaintiff proprietor Iof the International Engraving company from Giuskin for advertising matter ane Identified the contracts. He testified thai the contracts were made out by his rep
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

lighted the audience by cleverly inter- preted dance numbers.
 The proceeds from the dance and money derived by the sale of candy will go to the treasury of the welfare bu- reau.
 Thursday night, told of narrowly escap- ing killing a deer, below South Wind ham.
 Brief Notes
 Mrs. Laura Nickerson of Stamford, formerly of this city, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charlotte Johnson.
 Mrs. Elias P. Smith returned Thurs day to her home in Deep River after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Ira, Perry.
 Most local stores closed Thursday af- ternoon, clerks half holiday, hut q few grocery stores were doing business.
 San Jose Council No. IA, Knights Of Columbus, will hold it's annual memorial exercises Sunday, June II, at St. Jo- seph's cemetery. Fhe oratien is to be delivered by Rev. James J. Tyler, curate of St. Mary's church. Stebner's bakery was closed Thursday, the result of an attachment placed upon it by Deputy Sheriff A. J. Greenslit for Tucker 6 Goodwin, Inc, of Hartford, who have brought suit against Daniel Steb- ner, proprietor, for damages of s40G. The case is returnable before the Windham | county superior court the first Tuesday | in September.
 Dwight Ives of South Windham wis | tied local friends Thursday. A. ". Buchanan of Mansfield Center was on duty Thursday at the town buiid- i ing examining applicants for employment l certificates.
 A large number of people seeking op- ] Do, liceman Russell B. Harmon, Thursday, 1 in this city.
 l Word has been received here of the marriage of Dickerson G. Baker of Fall l River, Mass, aud Mrs. Ellen Stoker of | Norfolk, Va, by Rev. William Martin, | Saturday May 27, at the Presbyterian church, Fall River. Those present were Mrs. E. F. Martin, sister of the groom Mrs. John J. White, Jr., of Atlantic City MT. and Mrs. William Benton of l Providence and Morton Hills Baker of Willimantic.
 Mrs. Carl Afford, Mrs. J. B. Fullerton and Mrs. Darius Bennett are attending the convention of the State Federation of Women+s Clubs at Derby.
 Mrs. Ayda Weaver, of Florida, sistel of Mrs. E. B. Latham, and Palmer La thlm are guests of MT. and Mrs. E. B atham of Prospect street. MT. Latham recently resigned from an 1nsuranci company in Detroit.
 Mrs. Belle Riggleman left Thursda! afternoon to attend the funeral of W W. Pratt of Birmingham, Mass. MT and Mrs. Pratt recently celebrated thei
 golden wedding and Mrs. Rigglemal and Mrs. J. B Baldwin of this city at tended the party.
 Fred D. Jordan, Roland B. Jordan, E
 Frank Bugbee, Raymond A. Parker, an
 H. V. Beebe of Storrs leave Sunda morning for Upper Dam, Maine. on two weeks fishing trip. Mrs. John J. White. Jr, of Atlanti City, N. J.f is the guest of Mrs. Mar Sullivan.
 Mrs William Hodges of Waterbury i the guest of Mrs. Robert c. White.
 Mckenzie and Salisbury, of MoosuT have a lead of 125 pins over Noel an Rivers of. this city, after the first le
 of their double bowling match
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
WESTERLY

from Westerly procuring the above ar ticles which il is claimed stephen Brind- all sold to them. The articles were recoN- cred at the home of the party and not at the store which is directly across the street The goods were all recovered
 The highway commissioners are paint ing the poles yellow between Maine and Florida the zone being rom Westerly No. !.
 Ar and Mrs. George F. Broughton have moved from Main street to George stret |, the house of R. J. Davey.
 Col. Percy H. Morgan of Mystic at tended the meeting and banquet held by Narragansett commandery, Wednesday evening.
 AIr. and Mrs. H. Anderson of Provi- dence who have been guests of Mir. and Mrs. George A. Smith of Mechanic street, have returned home.
 Miss Alma Peckham wiho resides with MT and Mrs. Arthur Riley on Palmer street, is critically ill.
 The Stonington road, between West 1 erly and Stonington "Wednesday afternoon ] near Rock Moor Farm, Ford runabout belonging to the New London Paper Co collided with a two horse farm team ! The trolley car leaving Westerly ct 4.45 came along and as the bad curve there i just as the dump cart was coming oui ! toward Westerly and the horses the mai was driving became frightened. ThG i Ford car tried to slide by but the pole of the team hit the runabout and push | ed it to one side. No one was injured ! however, only a fender was bent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
COLCHESTER

MT. and Mrs. F. H. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sherman and MT Kenyon of Providence were guests of MT. and Mrs. c. F. Mcintosh on Norwich avenue on Memorial day.
 Forest sherman and family, MT Peters and Miss Peters of New London were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McIn- tosh over Sunday.
 Frederick A. Smith and family of New London, formerly of this place, were wis itors in town Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Craig of Manchester were guests of their daughter, Mrs. C ?. Pendleton, the past week
 James Shugrue is the latest owner of z new automobile
 Dr. Michael S. Shea of New Haver vas the guest of his parents on Lebanon avenue a few days the past week
 Jeremiah D. Shea. who is attending college at Baltimere. is at his home or Lebanon avenue for the summer vacation
 The following were guests at MT. anC Mrs Henry J. Baiiey's Memorial day Mrs. S.. w. Carver of Centerbrook, Mr and Mrs. E. T. Peck and MT. and Mrs Asa Brainerd of Westchester, Me. anC Mrs Clement Bailey and Miss E. Berna dette Bailey and MT. and Mrs. Gharlei Bailey of Chester, Conn
 MT and Mrs J, l.. Robbins of HartforC were guests of Mrs. Robbins parents, MT and Mrs. T. S. Rathbun, Memorial day
 MT. and Mrs. Selden P. Sears wer visitors in New London Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Hall and Mrs J. F. Hall of Central Village were call ing on friends in town Tuesday,
 Frank Case and family of Norwicl were guests Tuesday of MT. Cases ia ther James s. Case.
 Miss Pomeroy of New Britain, for mer teacher in the academy, was tn guest of Miss Cora Carrier the pas week.
 Mrs. Laura Austin and Mrs. Ernes Brown of Berlin were visitors in tow Tuesday.
 Mrs. Ferdinand Button of Worceste was calling on friends in town Tuesday
 Miss Annie Elgart of New York wa the guest of her grandparents, Mr. an. Mrs. D. A. Elgart, over Memorial day. Saul Agranovitch of New London wa calling on relatives in town Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Chester Hussey of Nor wich were in town Tuesday, called her by the death of the latters great-aunt Mrs. MaryI. Whiting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
sToNINGToN

Ruth Chapter. No. fl. O. E. S., Of Stonington. met in Masonic hall Thurs day evening and held business session. Four members were initiated. At the close of the business session cake. ice cream and punch were served.
 James W. Harvey Post, American Le- zion, met in their hall Thursday even ing and formulated plans for the sum mer. 4 picnic is to be held and enter tainment given. A lunch was served at the close of the business meeting and a smoker followed.
 Today (Fridayl the Woman's Auxil- iary of Calvary Episcopal church is to meet at 2.50 p. m. in the chapel.
 DF. o. J. Denehey, who attended the graduating exercises and alumni reun- ion of the Baltimore Dental College, has returned home.
 Warden and Mrs. C. B. Crandall are visiting in Springfield and Hartford this week.
 On June 10 the members of the local schools will go to Mystic and attended the Field Day exercises to be held at Industrial field the students oi Broadway and Academy schools. This is being conducted by the Community house at Mystic under the direction of C. C. Wright and is the first field day ever held there. Track events and nov city races will be on the program Twenty-one events will be called off for both boys and girls and each school is to be allowed five entries in each event The students who will be allowed 10 taks part must have a good standing in de pertinent and studies. MT. Wright ha' secured a handsome large silver cup fol the school having the highest total o points and the trophy is being engraved Badges will be donated to those who vii first. second or third place in anl event.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
PLAINFIEL.D

s. Jollycouer has entered the employ pley of Frank Evans.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan were recent guests of MT and Mrs. William Nolan of Taftville.
 Mrs. Ralph Bussinn recently visited Taftville friends.
 The state roads at Plainfeld were coated with tarvia Thursday.
 Louis Masse of Jewett City was a business caller in town Thursday. Mrs. Samuel Baldwin. Miss Edna Baldwin and Harry Baldwin were re- cent guests of Mrs. Baldwins brother in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Lee Heap, of Taftville MT. and Mrs. Joseph Houle recently moved their household goods from Phil lips street to Lawton Heights. MT. and Mrs M Mercier recently moved from Pleasant street to the home 1 of their son and daughter-in-law. MT and Mrs. Isadore Mercier on Main street.
 riously ill
 Joseph Cournoyer and party recently motored to Jewett City, attending a 1 dance
 l Alfred LaBarre of Taftville motored 1 to Plainfeld on Thursday evening Fred Bower of Pawtucket. who mas | entered the employ of the Lawton Mills Corp. is making his home at the Lawton Inn.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Jeffers and family were guests Tuesday of W. c. Jeffers of Jewett City Pete Kagap has returned to Hartfori 1 to resume his studies at the govern mental vocational training school aftee spending a short vacation at his home at Lawton Heights.
 MT. and Mrs. Ovilla Charron were wis 1 iters at the home of Mr and Mrs. Al- bert LaBarre, Of Taftville, Thursday ev- 1 ening
 I Al. Goyette has returned to his home at Woonsocket after spending a few l days at the home of Mr and Mrs. Adoiph Lavigne
 A classs of children at St. Johus church will receive their first commun- l1l ion next June 4.
 The Plainfeld Grammar school grad uatlng class recently chose garnet and gold as the class coIors 1 The independent Order of Foresters
 held meeting Monday evening at then l lodge rooms over the Public Market Chief Ranger Henry Roberge presided 1 Sunday the Plainfeld baseball team will meet the fast team from Anthony ] Plainfeld has won both games played
 this season and a fast game is looked for when these two teams clash. Tht
 batteries for Plainfeld will be Raihes
 and West
 Mrs. Felix Wakely is visiting her bus
 band at St. Fincent's hospital at Wor
 cester. MT. Wakeiy who recently tn ! derwent an operation for appendicitis. i.
 reported as doing well. 1 Court St. George No. 80, L Union St
 Jean the Baptiste, held a special enter
 tainment committee meeting Wednesda.
 evening.
 Mrs B. B. Slack of Cambridge. Mass.
 mother of Mrs. Edward King has re turned to her home after spending /; week as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Ed
 ward King at the Lawton Inn.
 MT. and Mrs. j. P. Flynn of Norwicl
 were callers in Plainfeld Thursday. pr. Boynton of Norwich was here ol Thursday
 Steve Wood, employed by the Connec ticut Company at Norwich, visitet friends here Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
BALTIC

A special town meeting was held Mon- day, April 29, in the town hall for the purpose of appropriating sufficient money to build a trap rock macadam road from Main street, up Mill street to High street and along High street to the Sprague-Franklin town line, and from Grlst NH avenue up Main over the ce- ment bridge to the crossing of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad joining Hanover state road Thomas F. Kelly was chairman and Town Clerk Cote was clerk. It was voted to build the road and the selectmen were given power to appropriate money in such sums as needed to finance the building of it. Three-fourths of the money spent will be reimbursed to the town by the state in due course of business. The work will be started about the middle of August under the supervision of State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett
 Mrs |. Colombe of 100 Main street spent Memorial day visiting friends in Wauregan.
 A large crowd attended the dance Monday evening in St. Jean Baptiste hall given under the auspices of a local club. An orchestra from Norwich furnished music.