davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
Do YGy WONDER,
ASKS THIS LADY
THAT ! m Believer in Cardui?,
Got so Weak She Had to
Go to Bed-But Read
Her Story.

Osawatomie. Kans-Mrs. T.. T..
Keast. formerly of Illinois. residing
here. says: We moved TO this stat"
eleven Years ago. and | had good
health Tor a long while; and then some
year or so ago had bad sick. spell.
Il got so weak | couldn't so.
couldn't stand on my feet at all. | had
10 90 10 bed.
IL suffered a great deal was so
nervous felt couldn't live.
IL tried medicines. and everything;
had the best of attention, yet wasn't
able 20 get up.
~ lay for three months. not able to
do anything.
NY husband Is bill poster and
has circulars distributed. One day
there CHANGED 10 be a Ladies' Birthday
Almanac among his circulars. | read
it. and told some OF the family 10 get
me a bottle OF Cardui. They laughed
and said wouldn't take il. But did.
| bean with tablespoonful every
two hours.
II quit all other medicines and took
il (Cardun faithfully. and TWO weeks
from the time | began 10 tahe N"Euu'
| was out OF bed-better than for
months.
Il kept it up and continued to i'm.
prove until ~as a well woman.
DO you wonder that | am a be-
lever in Cardui? certainly am. And
I am sure there is no better tonic
made for women than Cardui.'
i I'll
ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
ST, CLhIASGilLE
Probate Court


Alice 6. Hays. deceased. Inventory
filed. approved and record ordered.
clara KlrkItlr.ck. deceased. Petition
cilrd to sell personal propcrty-l. :.
Eouds-at private sale. Private sale At
no, less than par. the price fixed by the
court ordered. order issued and contin-
ucd.
Lewis NJ OF. deceased. Receipt OF
inheritance tax finding acknowledged ny
Tax Commission.
Lester Chambers as admr. of Joseph
Chambers. deceased rs Anna Chambers
9, al. Petition duly verified 10 sci real
estate 10 nay debts filed with statement
rf Indebtedness and principal. sum
mons ordered and issued and cause con-
t!nucd.
answer Of defendant. Anna Chambers.
flcd.
Two Divorces Granted.
Only two divorces were granted IN
Common Pleas Court yesterday ~
Judge Cowcn.
Virginia Richardson VS. Eugene Kich>
nrdson. Plaintiff granted dirorc" on the
ground Of gross neglect Of duty ana
awarded custody OF minor child. De
PENDANT ordered to pay pla!ntH Inc sum
Of s1J n once and So per week ior the
suppor, Of minor child until futher or
der Of,hc court. Attorney George COOKE
represented the plaintiff.
Edward +. Davies vs. Roberta Davies.
Divorce granted plaintiff on the grouh"S
If wllful absence.
Plea Of Guilty
Walter paws If s.. Clairsr!!le, In
d.ctcd a; tho last term Of grand JNr!
entered a plea "f guilty 10 petit larceny
IN common Pleas Court yesterday ana
was fined So and costs by Judge Cowen.
Fire Department Called Out.
TIL, -. ,lairSvi!lr fire department
w,s called out about noon yesterday
when !, was reported that ihc Vineyard
Nm school house west II town. was
rn fire. i, Is said that IN" fire had
nn!. burned small portion or the
floor Of the bnldnc and that very Ht'le
damage was done.
Realty Deeds.
George +. uyrrhtrGh. 81 M! TO George
\. Callw,u aud Gcr'rnd" Caldwell los
NnS. II and L. in l.lnda.c addition q"
s.. ClIir&yi.l": consideration 81.
Ka,h"rIu. Ern t" Charles NJ. 'lny
and ANNA LAY. tract Of land In iolloi
way: consideration 81.
JOS j. Keller, - a.. :" Nick Michelrs'
tract or Hand in Martins Ferry; c"n9id-
Grafton $40.
I;u,h +. Ra,strn. to John s Rals:on
and \, r. EvlS,nu. tract Of and in
Kirkwona township: constellation 81.
W. Dd"l cox and E'rrla r.. cox. to
George a. E"asorck ana Sylvia kcnS-
he,.,; ,rac, Of land ia Martins Ferry;
consideration $G.%"o.
Sara \. pay. rn C1rm!r" Del C"'to.
q. ~, ,r,,t or land IN ErNairr; rnnS!d-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

New York, Oct. 2T-Another inter
national peace conference in WashnS..
ton for the full and frank discussion Oh
al. unsettled financial. commercial ""''
Industrial Questions in Whlca '"e
United States. is Interested was SNS,
gestcd by Ebert Fl. Gary. chairman Oh
the United States Steel corporation IN
a speech today at the Scmi-annuat
meeting OF the American iron anu
Steel institute Of which he Is pref
dent. Such conference ne Sa'"'
should be participated in by a9Ie' pPe"
minded. well disposed representatives.
from the different nations. SuSn as
those who appeared at the recent i'ini-
tatjou OF armament conference.
IF there shall Dc such meeting,
he declared. and the delegates axe III
OF the type referred 70. there WIZ re
suit incalCulable good 10 al VINO are
parties They would not decide or dis
Cuss how 10 abolish or how to AVOID or
repuGiate existing LEGAL o6l!-atl"ns'
bui rather how ana when 10 fuItlt'
them witIou; irreparaole injury 10
arynne or the sacrifice OF prlrc!pIe.
While il il true that members OF such
a confer bee would Ne compelled TO
consider and in Il large measure De
governed ry the wishes OF their reSpec'
tive constituencies II is believed lha;
the LARGE majority OF the populations
making up such constituencies would
BE- sensible and honest.
Opposes Debt Cancellation.
Cancellation OF c.Urope'a war DEBTS
TO the United States was opposed D.
the speaker. The debts. he said. were
voluntarily. openly and fairly con-
tracted and cannot be Cancelled or dis
posed of on any other basis. without
doinc damage 70 justice aud rules o.
propriety.
To cancel these debts. or any part
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

number of the members are expected
to be present.
TO Entertain.
Mrs. George Jepson ard daughter.
Miss Lucy. will entertain number OF
friends al Il two o'clo x luncheon at
.hnir home on Main street on next
wednesday af,ernoo,. After luncheon
varinus social diversions will he en-
foyed by the guests during the after
noon.
St. clairsvt'ls Briefs.
Attorney V. J. Kehrer OF Martins
,,orr,. las 4 business caller here yes
terday. ,-,,.r,no VA,
, 81, Clairsville visitor Friday;
Attorney George Cooke o. Ma. .t.r'
rarrv was in town on business yester-
day. v,,aer ~ Mar.
.,nn Terry was a business visitor mere
yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

for equitable relief. Attorneys morn
burg n Lewis represent tn" plaintllt'
Carmi Thompsor in st. clatrsviue'
rar,rl THOMPSON Republican canal
da,r for governor oc Ohio. was IN ST.
Cllirsv:Ile yesterday afternoon. stopping
If the offices ~ County Chairman
George Thornhur- for n short time nc
rnrn proceeding to Bridgeport. mum
her of local people met Mr.. Thompson
Turing his short stay here yesterday.
Card Club.
Tho card Club Will meet on next
Tuesday cyrn!n: at III" home or MISS
Mise Mary Gray Mcbride OF EaHI
Main street. Five Hundred Will he inc
[r,er diversion 81 The evening, ana
Gointy refreshments Will be served by
the hostess.
tuesday Night Club.
Tho Tuesday Night Club VIII mee'
,,o,I, .; the home of Mrs. W. &.
nanrord Of Marietta street. \ hno pro
,ror has been arranged and large
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
WELLSBuRG
Big Game Today.

Today Is the day when Wcllsburr will
turn out practically cnmasse and other
nearby cities VIII send hundreds az
Bethany college admirers here I" w.t.
ness the home coming game between the
Bison eleven and George Washington
university. The game will be played at
kiwan!s park and the kickoff Will lie
promptly ut O'clock.
Indications point to an Ideal day as
IA ras weather Is concerned. Blcdchcr
seats will be available. and they are
omfortablc. They were brought here
from Wheeling
Preceding tn" gam" VIII be parade.
which Will include the two teams in
uniform. the bethany band scvera!
automobiles and boys and girls from the
grade schools. All boys ana girls ct
the grade schools. assembling in front
OF the Charlton hotel between 30 and
o'clock, and participating In the par
AIDE will he furnished with free admS-
sion to the game.
Home From Hospital.
Robert Scott. Jr.. who was injured
several weeks ago in an automobile ac-
cldent out WASHINGTON pike. suffering
A. broken ankle and other injuries. is
home from the OHIO Valley General
hospital. Wheeling While not able 20
walk or stand on his foot. he Is resting
comfortably.
Entertained
Mrs. l. y. Mercer entertained num-
her OF friends Thursday evening At her
home on Main street. \ delightful even.
ing o. cards and dancing was enjoyed
and pleasing refreshments were served.
wellsburg Briefs.
Mrs. George Harris and Mrs. Irwin
Weaver OF North Wcllshurg. visited IN
ctsubenv!l!e, Ohio. Thursday.
Sam Finley. who Is employed IN
Wcllsburg, visited Thursday az his home
n Shadyside. Ohio
r. 7 a D.lmAr md r. ". Palmer O!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
GARY PROPOSES IN INTERNATIONAL
FARLEY FOR WORLD PROBLEMS

OF them. without fun payment" he
asserted. would be forced charity.
and that is never agreeable to the DO
nor and as a rule. equally disaeree'
uhle to SelfrespeCtinc person or
nation. II is the individual citizens
Of the different countries who are TO
be consulted and whose decisions
must control.
People Want Payment.
"Americans generally would not b.
content with governmental action
which relieved from debt the citizens
OF Z foreign nation by Increasing the
burdens OF the former. Likewise, FOR.
cEsners generally would oppose any
enforced act of charity. Certainly II
would be ahhorrept to the business
men and women OF both countries.
The attitude and conduct OF ma
ton. he said. should not be different
from that of an individual.
In the iudgmcn; 90 many Of US. the
foreign nations can and are willing 10
pay their debts. some sooner than
others. and most Of them sooner than
IS now generally admitted.
Must Work and save
Every man or nation in order TO
measure up 20 obligations must work
I'D save, must b. prudent and cconom!
cal
Settlement on both sides or industrial
dispute or questions iuvolvinS the vel
fare 1T the public was advocated by the
speaker.
Steel Outlook Bright
There are no obstacle TO continued
rruSprritv N the iron and steel bust
ne, n tn. United states. the speaker
assorted. except such as may arise from
interference with the natural course or
s,:on,y and demand. Touching on the
re,cn: coal and rail strikes. he'sa!d that
# the. uatural course Of business had
no. hS.r !";crf"rei with. the iron and
S,re' industry would now be enjoying
success ana prosperity greater ihan
ever t":.rr So far as volume Is con-
rcrurd TIE rrc - blame. he said s
anyone who by word or decd has Inter
rur:,d "r hindercd the operation OF the
n,.u"al lax 90 supply and demand: or
has .r,orr"rNd with tho full free and
arl':n....A right - work. to operate and
- produce"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
TO PADEN CITY

All players Of the NlEilant \. g
team OF Martins Ferry are ordered to re-
mort at the usual meeting place Sun
day morning at 10 o'cl""';. The vigil
ant. will journey to Pa CITY Sunday
where they will met the crack team "t
that place. They will take The ! O'Clock
train for the down-stAtc city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
RALLOUYILLE

Mr. and Mrs. George Knight and son of Worcester. Mass, were week end guests of local relatives.
 Miss Imogene Cook has returned from a visit in Boston
 Arthur Llavenash and son of Putnam spent Sunday witfi the formers brother, Pierre Lavenash.
 Mrs. Elmer Keene was the leader of the Ballouville Epworth league Sunday evening. Special music was feature of the meeting.
 On Friday evening of last week the BolIouviIle Epworth league entertained the QHinebaag Circuit league in the Att tawausan M. E. church. During the de votional program of the evening helpful address was given by the district super intendent, Rev. William H. Bath of Nor wich. The business meeting was follow ed by social hour, during which re- treatments were served. The auditorium of tine church was prettily decorated with heinloek and bittersweet berries. whil. the vestry was trimmed with red and white streamers. the league coIorz. IT spite of the stormy evening. about 1ss were present Guests faotored from Jew. cit City, Sterling, Moosup, Danieison and Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
lS1ERLNG

The Community GKls' club held theft monthly social Monday evening, to which they invited many of their friends. The following program was successfully reh- dered: Piano solo. sL.a Harpe Eoiienne. Doris Bishop; song-sketch, Had Little Wife. Lena McShane and Clara Tyler i; vocal solo, The Love a Heart Remembers. Mrs. Frank Chamberisrfd reading, wad- sos H6usecIeaning, Maty Noble; vocal solo. The Dawning of Love. Ethel Bur ton piano solo. A Maiden's Prayef, Edith Parkhurst; mock weddihg-Bfide. Camilla Novsck; groom. Gladys Riddens- dale: maid of hoonr. Mae aPrkhars bridesmaids. Mary Garvey and Caihefine Carpenter: best man, Alice Brown: ush- CTS Alice Parkhnfst and Lena Mcshahe flower gicl, Wanda Sumoski. fihE bearer. Master Benjamin Parkhurst: ctefgymah. Clara Tyler; brides father. Dora Bianch- ard. -
 The wedding party entered the han tc the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Loheugran played by Mrs. Frank Gam
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
COLCHESTER

Mrs. Annie Palmer Gardner, aged 4S years. died at her home in New London Sunday, Dec. 10. after a long illness She was a native of this place. She is survived by her husband, Levi l.. Gard ner, one daughter, Miss Flora Gardner, and one son, Lawrence, all of New Lon don. The funeral was held at her home Tuesday at D. m The body was brought here Tuesday afternoon and placed in the vault in Linwood cemetery.
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was a caller here Tuesday.
 Hattie Jackson temple, Pythian Sis ters, held their meeting in Pytfrian hall Tuesday evening The annual election of officers was held
 William Curgenven of Boston is the guest of his cousin, William Curgenven, on South Main street MT. Curgenven expects to leave town in few days for New York. from where he will leave for few months trip to England.
 Charles Elderkin was caller in Salem Tuesday.
 George N. Lyman, who has been ir business with his father for severa, years, has resigned from the firm and has opened shop of his own. Monday morning was the coldest this season, the thermometers registering from to 10 above zero. Mrs. Frank Tesar died at the home o Mrs. Fred Anmans, New London. Mon day night Mrs. Tesar was a. fornel resident of this place. She was i'll onk few days with pneumonia. Rev. Philip Mooney has had new furnace installed in St. Andrews church Mrs Rabina Raxi-Brooks is holding ; rehearsals for & Christmas cantata. l Roger FoOte of Lebanon was callel l here Tuesday.
 Timothy Dixon of Salem was a visito i in town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
PLAINFTELD

On Monday evening there was pre- scented in the Lily theatre the annual senior play of Piainfeld High school ''The New Coed" coached by John P. Heaad of Webster, Mass, dealt with the arrival of new student from the coun- try at the eo-educational college, her re- ception, her trials, and their happy con- clusion. The interest Of the audience was held to the very end, and many good laughs were provided. walter Grenier as Punch Dooifttle proved the hit of the perfeffnAfce, but every one Of the char acters was well portrayed and each de- serves much credit
 Mrs Henry Lester and Mrs. Charles Lester Of Providence afe guests at the Lawton inn this wek.
 Mfs. Arthur D. Barwiek arrived at the home Of Jason P. Lathrop on Tuesday with her little son, Raymond, coming from Cleveland. Mrs. Barwiek is the wife of Rev. Arthur D.. Bai7sfck of Men, don, H., who was formerly pastor of the Congregational church.
 Miss Esther Palmer Wilson, at home several days with a minor illness, has re. turned to her musical studies in Boston. Miss Florence Nj. Scott and her friend Miss Katherine Ballard students al Wheaton 5ollege. were guests of Mir ana Mrs. Robert R. West over the week end Tuesday was the Ssth birthday of Rich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
COLUMBIA

Miss Annie Dix and Miss Ink of Brooklyn, N. Y, spent several days in town recently, staying a portion of the time at their cottage by the lake, return ing on Wednesday last.
 Mrs. Abbott Little spent the past week in Amherst, Mass. with her niece Mrs. John Locke, and MT. Locke Mrs. Little plans to go to Hartford next week, where she expects to remain during the winter.
 Stanley Field, while out looking for game recently, secured a handsome mink.
 On Friday of the past week smoke was seen to be issuing from the house of E. zenowitz on Chestrut Hill. On investiga- tion the corner and r- - the house were found to be on fire, cne flames be- ing extinguished only after considerable damage had been done. It is not known how the fire originated. The work of repairing the building has already be- gun. The barn and small buildings on the farm of A. Filler on Chestnut Hill were entirely destroyed by fire last week. The Sawyers are closing their cottages l at the lake, Miss Nellie Sawyer having gone to Brooklyn, N. Y, for the winter, l while Miss Grace and George Sawyer are remaining in town for the present at the 1 home of MT. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt 1 A meeting of the teachers of the dis trict schools in town w2s he'd with E. S. 1 Russell, school supervisor of this dis
 trict, on Wednesday afternoon at the | Center school on the Green, Miss Marion l Holmes teacher.
 William A. Collins has returned from
 a trip to New Haven, where he spent the Thanksgiving holidays.
 Albert E. Brown of Columbia lake Jeff town on Wednesday for Florida, where he expects to remain during the winter Mrs. E. NJ Hutchins son. who formerly for many years resided in the Wes 1 street section of the town. is at present | in the south, letters having been received i from her during the past week iron | Winter Haven, Fla.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Lyman art
 moving from residence on Merry
 thought farm, where they have been liv
 ing for some time past, to rooms in tn,
 old Columbia inn on the Green
 The United States civil service com
 mission has announced an examination tt
 be held at Willimantic on Jan 13, 1923 to fill the position of rural carrier a Columbia and vacancies that may occul
 on rural routes from that post office
 The salary of a rural carrier on
 standard daily wagon route of "A miles i $1,S00 per annum, with an additional $3l per mile per annum for each mile O ; Hla1or 1ractlon Cnereof Tn excess of 2 miles. The salary on motor route , ranges from $2,450 to $2,609 per annum 1 according to length. Separate examinations for n1oto routes and wagon routes are no longe l, held. Appointments to both positions vii } be made from the same register Tn
 examination will be open only to citizen } who are actually domicilied in the terri
 tory of the post office where the vacan : cy exists and who meet other require i mentS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
NORWICH BULLETIN
winimautic oKiCs Rl Church streaa Telephone 10s2

The annual sale of Christmas seals to in this city is now on and is to continue until January 1st. The school children have received quantities of seals and they arc proving to be the best selling agents in town. The sale of these seals iting nurses to give part of their time is most important as it enables the wis Go this work and conduct a systematic campaign against tuberculosis during the entire year.
 Thes campaign, in connection with the free chest clinics held twice each month makes 1t possible for the Willtmantic Branch of the State Tuberculosis Com mission to discover cases in their early stages and prevent much harm.
 Plans are progressing rapidly for the reunion of all the alumni classes of Windham High school from 1870 to 1922 which win be held in the state armory pn Pleasant street Wednesday evening. December 27. Judging from the present figures of alumni who are expected to attend it is evident that the affair Will be q big success.
 Efforts are being made to reach form IT principals and teachers of the various .elasses and to invite them to be present. George w. Hickey and several aides promise something new in the enter lainment line. Elmer F. Ellsworth principal of the Model school and Ray mond A. Parker, as first assistant, are In charge of the decoration committed and Louis ]. Flynn is chairman of the refreshments committee Chairman Case Is in charge of the reception committed and the general committee are acting as assistants.
 At meeting of the Catholic Welfare Council, plans for the Christmas tree al he county home were completed and q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

New Haven to locate the trouble There is little criticism here of the club mem bers for the reason that for some years, bona-fide suit clubs have been conducted in Jewett City in which the operations were satisfactory.
 At a regular communication of ReH- ance lodge No. 2s, I. O. O. F., held Monday evening the initiatory degree was conferred on a class of 4.
 The following officers were chosen for the ensuing term:
 Noble Grand, Frank Nell; vice grand. William J. Robertson, Jr. ; recording sec retary, David A. Boutwell,; financial secretary, George A. Haskell; treasurer, William McCluggage; trustees for three years, P G.. John W. Potts.
 There will be the first degree next Monday. As there are regular meetings due on Christmas and New Years, they will be omitted, with specials to be an nCunced by order of the noble grand. Georgina Campbell was one Of the eff ficient canvassers during the Red Cros8 membership drive.
 Alex and Andrew MeNicol are in charge of the Every Member canvass of the Congregational church. Riverside grammar school entertain ment, Finns. tonight-ady.
 Miss Ruth Miner, chief operator at the telephone exchange attended the confer ence in Norwich Tuesday. The officers Of Doress Circle 6i ssS Kings Daughters elected Tuesday even ing are Leader, Miss M. A. Burdick !; vice leader, Mrs. W. c. Jeffers; secretary, Mrs. E. B. Cheney; treasurer, Mrs. Edw. Galluj.
 The wonar1's Missionary society of the Congregational church meets, at Mrs. G. w.. Robinson's home this (Thursday) afternoon. The mite boxes are to be
 brought to this meeting. The Textile Bleach House team took 1 three straight strings from the Textile
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14

berand, who also played Mendelssohn't Wedding March at the close of the. cere- mony.
 At thIs time the ushers brought forth from it's hiding place q table bounufully laden with giftS for Mrs. stephen Walker. in whose honor tho social was given Although a complete surprise- Mrs. Walker WAS equal to the occasion and expressed her delight al the many useful gifts received. chief among which was q parlof clock and s5 in gold from the girls In the packing and frame rooms. where she was employed previous to her marriage.
 Members of the Girls club ssFved dainty rstreslrments. consisting et calR. fancy cookies and colfee. after which dancing was enjoyed untn a late hour. When departing. the guests expressed themselves as having spent most enjoy able evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
STOP CGTARRA! OPEN
 N0STRlLS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and your Mead isl stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a lit tie of this fragrant, antiseptic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the in famed, swollen mucous membrane and you get instant relief.
 An! how good it feels. Your nos trils are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, snuff1ing, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It's a delight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-14
BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs. Charlie McMerrow spent Sunday in Hartford.
 M. W. Howard was Hartford visitor Wednesday.
 Mrs. Helen Valentine from Manchester was a guest of Mrs. Ida Moran Monday.
 James Maynfham is entertaining guests from New York. about the same.
 Samuel Woodward is HI at his home.
 A number of local people attended the Weir-Hart wedding in Manchester Sat Urday.
 Miss Maud Woodward was a Hartford visitor Monday.
 Gowns of silk or velvet were short sned or heightened according to the rank of the wearer at the Court of Henry VIII of England.