davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
0SD1DaE MARLnra cAUaHf IN
HI0SIoN - SEVERELY OUT
AID BuRNED ABOUT YAJE
1t Place OF rnther-in-Lav,
west OF Town

EldridEa MariiuS nc West EcllRtre is
suffering with severe cuts aid hurns
about tho face and head and his Ford
auto was destroyed by tire as tho re-
suit Of filling he gasoline tank while
no had lighted stoEle n his mouth
yesterday afternoon. ~" stopped nj.
machine ~ the aiding station conducted
: by his father-'n law, p. l.. Gooch ana
forgetting rat "a had the stogia in
his mouth. stopped over To determine
bow much gas he had IN tho tank. &C
co-dinE to eye-wItnesses. An explosion
followed TN nHdIaSely. the flames shoot
ing into his face. followed by pieces OF
tho tank The car Wis soon mass OF
flames and WAS Totally destroyed. Mar
ling was brought to this city where
physician rendered first aid and hc was
1ater removed 10 his home In West Bel
laire- He - tho son o. Joseph Marling
we'll known local contractor.
Health Board.
Tho cicy board OF health held IT,
regular meeting last evening and re-
Ports for the pas: month were submit
ted. Sanitary Officer Jack Neal made
10 visits notifying people u comply
with the sanitation laws and fumiSated
Is homes He WAS instructed to see
that no pigs ars Kept in 'he ci;y after
the first OF ,hC year.
May Movo Plant
Two ult!matGais have been issued n
the controversy ever the hoNus OF the
Enterprise Enamel plant in South Rel.
latre. The directors have announced
that unless the employees return to work
by Tuesday. the plant viii be closed
permanently. Tho employees announce
that unless tho company grants them
the bonus by Tuesday legal action viii
be taken to collect 2 TIL" dire ctors
claim that they have been dividing the
work equally between the Eeilaire and
Massillon plants. The employees left
the plant over Il week ago when they
learned that the company was no, t.
pay its usual bonus.
Counterfeit Money.
Police Chief Martin Nev has $50
bill and q $40 bill both coun'erf"it. loan
ed him by L. =. secret service man on
a Walt here few days ago. Quite a
number Of the counterfeit bills are In
circulation IN this section and tho de-
tectfyes have bAso working or the case
Legion Notes.
The meeting OF the Beiiairs Posi-
American Legion. set for Monday even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

,,- ,,,r,o. &c, ,lrL, T~,e husjncsS
,,,,,,.,, u.,., s,.u.,u,J h, -, rrorram and
..,,sor J;,.o-g,,,y ,nI ,hc ,ncn,bors en-.
,,.aI ,,,,,.h,or &C ,bs concluding
Coo,,,ro or ,rc cycrirr
fsFS
Arrangements w"r" mad" tnr re IN
stalla:t"n "f officers neat week n the
meeting "' IN" Rcd Mems lodge last
might
Watch n'sE. s"rNi"rS WI he hold AZ
-. IauiS Episcopal church tomorrow
night with III" E"v Joseph k"rnih"rer
in rharG"
Mrs. Margaret Wesley ~ South
Fourth street. Is spending Few days
az the gu""; OF Il daughter At GAINESVILLE.
Lee Campbell has returned TO WASH
ington. n. g. after several days visit
WITH local friends.
Tho condition Of Evan Johns is re
ported improving following an accident
In which he fell down the stairs Few
days ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

The child l. improving At - CITY hos
pitzl.
kss4 Today.
Important matters viii be cone1dsrct
at tho meeting OF thu board Of trustee'
ard Tho executive committee In charge
OF tho &.nors' tcmrle at tho meetius
today. Rcuo-th OF tho officials for the
past year Will DO submitted md plans
outlined FOR tho coming year
Expect Word.
Aspiran,s for the position Of ros:mss
tor OF Beilalre arc daily expecting an
nounccment from Washington OF thu
successful applicant. The race. II Is
said. has narrowed down to three. The
term or Postmaster John T. Flynn eN'
p!red n September but no kick has
yet boon registered because his sue
cossor has not been made.
Big Event
The annual charity ball OF ;he Lad;cs s
Auxiliary Of the Hospital association
last evening N the Elks' hal. was E
mos, successful event. \ neat sum
for the purchase OF l.uen for tho hos,
pltal was realized.
Again Changed.
Due 70 the fact that one member o!
the commission will he absent. the dates
Mike Davis, cI-chief Of police. and on
GERS Jewell and Douglass. both removed
have been postponed. The Davis case
comes up on mex: Wednesday evening
and tho trials Of tho other ex-ofhrers OF
Friday evening.
Bellaire Briefs
Mrs. Anna NJ Foulke. Of Grave IIil.
is the guest OF friends and relatives n
Youngstown.
Mr. and Mrs. clyde s. Eryant. Of
a visit In Pittsburgh.
MIR and Mrs !. V. Nelson. nf North
Noble. have returned from visit IN
Woodsfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hoffman. OF Steu-
henville, have returned homo after a
visit here.
Mrs. T.. @. Adams. Of Noble street. IS
spending few days with relatives In
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Frank Lilly aud son, Junior. or
Warrington. arc IN" guests Of local
relatives.
Cleveland. are spending few days with
local relatives.
Miss Fannie Ticrre. of Massilon. has
nome l'T Il NlSiI WIN iNN"A
relatives.
Mrs. E. II. Rankin and daughter. OF
W-ellsburg. are the guests Of local rel
atives,
Mr.. and Mrs Oak Straight. OF Fair
mont. are spending a fcw days with rel
atives in South Rcllaire.
The Bellalre Ministerial association
will hold n meeting on January as
il was postponed from next Monday.
Carlos Kelly. Of Cleveland. Is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. @. Cummins at
Edgehill.
William Long. 81 Guernsey street has
Paid 4 fine os $500 and costs to Mayor
WYATT on a charge cf having still.
A business mems banquet will be held
next Thursday evening at o'clock In
the Chamber Of Commerce rooms and
the business mems class in the Y. NJ.
c.. A. will be organized
The education committee of the Y.
NJ. c. 4. held meeting last evening and
plans for Americanization work were
discussed.
Tho funeral for Mrs. Martha A. Hos
kinson was held yesterday morning from
her late home in Shadyside. Burial was
made in Rose Hill cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
Kings Daughters.

A business meeting Of interest was
held by the members OF Others First
circle Of the Kings Daughters OF this
city at the social rooms Of the United
Presbyterian church, on Fourth and
Hanover street last night. brief So
cial program was enjoyed following the
business ~ the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
Shocl Booard MoSt.

The first meeting of the Board OF
Education for tho year will be held on
rcxt Monday night at which time thoy
will perfect their organization for the
year. Tho membership o. the board
remains the same as last year but the
annual organization is required under
tho state laws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

Of tho building %: he ncm plant hni
most OF the citiIHns who voted '"N 'n'
Lund Issue are now ANXIOUS 10 scc som >
activity started.
Bake Sale Today.
The wcmen of lions Lutheran ChUr'i
in this city have completed :,rr"ns"'
rnents for SIlc Of h"m"-haNed S"oh
10 DO held AT the Long Hardware HtorS
OF Hanover street this att"in"p'!.
Variety Of hom"-1akrd goods wlll L. OF
Grred by the ladies' and E""d patron
age is anticipated
Directors Meeting.
The annual meeting OF the stock
ho !ders " tho citizens Savings bank
for the lection Of directors for tn"
coming year and the submission Of the
teports for tho past year Will b" he'll
II the rooms of the bank on WednHs'
day afternoon. January 10. 1928. at
o'clock. according 20 notice issued by
Cashier II. II. Ricthmiller yesterday.
Change Fight Date.
Manager CLYDE Coss Of this city who
is in charge OF ARRANGEMENTS Tor hl!iN
williams. local fighter. yesterday an
rounced that tho bout between Williams
and Patsy Young, which was 10 hav"
teen staged at Washington. Pa. next
Monday night. has been postponed until
next Friday night. January sth. The
change will be IN ndrantag" 10 the
local man who Will be enabled TO better
prepare for the bout.
shocl Booard Mest.
The first meeting of the Board OF
Education for tho year will be held on
rcxt Monday night at which time they
will perfect their organization for the
~ - a hon Yh
remains the same as last year but the
annual organization is required under
tho state laws.
Resume Operations.
Five Of the hot mills at the Whita-
ker-Gle.sner plant In this city will re-
sumo operations with the s O'Clock turn
next Tuesday morning. following =
complete shutdown Of the plant for
tho holiday week. according TO an
nouncement Of officials OF the plant
Yesterday. Plenty Of orders are re-
ported for a continuous run at the
plant.
Mrs. Louis Lipphardt was the host
ess 10 a large party OF friends at her
homo on Elm street yesterday after
noon, the event belns in the nature or
a musical tea. Honor guests at the
affair were Mrs. Royce Croeey OF
GAINESVILLE. O.: Mrs. Dorothy Callen-
blue Of Clarksburg. W. Va. and Mrs
Homer Morris OF Fairmout. Follow
ing = pleasing program OF music and
social diversions. charming luncheon
was served by tho hostess.
Kingy Daughters.
A business meeting OF interest was
held by the members OF Others First
circle Of the Kings Daughters OF this
city at the social rooms Of the United
Presbyterian church. on Fourth and
Hanover street. last night. brief So
cial program was enjoyed following the
business ~ the evening.
Delta Alpha Glass.
Miss Helen Harvey was the charm
INK hostess to tho members OF the
Delta Alpha class OF the First Baptist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
BOTTLE ouTPuT IHc1IAS1D.

CIarksburg, w Va. Dec. 29-Produc.
ton at the local plant Of the Owens
Bottle Company was increased so per
cent today. when an additional unit.
comprising a furnace and two machines.
was placed in operation. The plant Is
now operating a. capacity. giving en-
ployment to zoo persons and putting
out 5000 gross boxes OF bottles daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

Newest vanity cAses have search
lights which come on when the case is
opened.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

Some bacteria may be frozen to the
temperature Of liquir air and still retain
life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
Delta Alpha Glass.

Miss Helen Harvey was the charm
ing hostess to tho members OF the
Delta Alpha class Of the First Baptist
Sunday school at her home on Madi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
One Thousand
Dollars a Day

Every working day your money with that of other folks
works for you The Buckeye Savings Loan Company Of
Benaire.
Three Hundred Thousand Dollars of interest earned in
tins year and paid to depoSitors.
Three Hundred days of work the rate OF thousand
dollars day helps to make good times.
The people who get this money keep in step with
gress; they have good homes and better living.
Saving started them.
It will start you.
With the New Year
TIE BUCKEYE
I; e.: ::::';' Owe, 49,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
probably be taken up Wednesday or Thursday.
LATEST NEWS REGARDING
 THE ARMS CONFERENCE

Washington, Jan. 2.-(By the A. P)- While practically all the machinery Of the arms conference stood still over the new years holiday, the unofficial delegation of the Far Eastern republic took a3yan- tage of the ludl to press S}heir charges of a secret French-J Jai2anese understand.ns for perpetuation of ja1anese control il Siberia.
 Phe Far Eastern delegates declarel that proof of their charges already de- nied by both the French and Japanese delegates, could be obtained by exa1ain- ation of original documents in the ar chieves of the Far Eastern government al Chita They suggested that such an in quiry be made by American consular of fcials, so that the results might be known to the conference when it takes Up con- sideration of Siberian problems.
 To emphasize the French public denia made yesterday, Albert SarTa9it, nes of the French delegation, formally nS.l- fed Secretary Hughes, as Chairman Of the conference, that the charges wera wholly without foundation in fact. The French government. M. Sarraut said. in a written communication to the confer- ence head, had entered into no commit ments regarding Siberia except those of which the United States already was aware.
 In view of the French and Japanese re- Ezrddation of the charges. and the positioa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

Of the Far Eastern delegates as "outsid- ers' sent to the conference by an un- recognized government. the inclination h many conference circles was not to take the development very seriously, At the same time the accusations attracted widesFread attention and furnished ready topic Of discussion at Q dull period in the conference- negotiations.
 The naval eyperts'alone worked through the holiday. giving their day to 8 study Of the technical details remaining 60 be' settled in connection with the naval i'm itation agreement. It was said their de- Alterations were at such a stage tnnig'lt that all the loose ends Of the settlement probably could be cleard away within a few days. If questfo ions of policy raised by the submarine regulation proposals can be settled in time. the conference leaders believe the five rower treaty for naval limitation can be put into definite form during the present week.
 Tomorrow the naval experts will con tinue their work and the subcommittee appointed to formulate a new tariff pro gram for China also will. hold a meeting. Various ether naval and Far Eastern questions 'Esil occupy the attention of the other delegates in informal eonferen ceS.
 The question of pIy posed restrict on a on Submarine warfare is r-.-arfIed by all the delegations as the most troubleson of the-naval problems rema inine- unsoiy- cd. Tho rst of the Root submarine reso- .lutions, -reaffirning adherence to the ex- isting prilcirles cf international law. has already been accepted by the ve powers :: but the second and third. proposing still more stringent restrictiors on the use of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

Diphtheria T. measles 21. lobar pneurno- nia 1, and Pulmonary trNrSrculosis 1.
 Monday was observed as d holiday in business. Little happened aside from dances, theatre entertainments and bas- ketban games All stores and shons were closed and the postof1ce observed holt day hours, no deliveries being made in the city.
 MT and Mrs. William T Chaniplin en- tertained over the week end Misses Louise Holt and Hannah Ritchie of Three Rivers. Mass.
 Capt. Floyd Ingersoll of the Salvation Army reported that Christmas kettles brought in 8 total of S33S25 and mail brought s20o additional Captain Inger soil expressed his thanks Monday for the generous spirit shown by Willmantic citizens during the Christmas drive.
 Boys of St. Mary's choir enjoyed their their annual festival Monday afternoon at the home of Mir and Mrs. Josenh r Gaudreau of John street Games vera played and refreshments were served MT. Gaudreau is leader of the choir and Mrs. Gaudreau is organist of St, Mary's church :"
 Open house was kept Monday at the |, M. C A., and many took advantage ; Of the hospitality of the association. Tn the afternoon the boys gathered in the gymnasium and athletic games were en- 1oyed under the superv ision of c. B. Gil man and A. F Brown. Tn the evening poWllng- contests afforded amusement and the evening was topped by a dance in +r,e i gymnasium which was well attended i MT. and Mrs. A. c Brown entertained ed 1 for New Years MT and Mrs NJ. c. An. i dreWs and family of East Hartford. Miss 1 EKa Blinn and Edward L. Brown ot Hartford Miss O'Neill. Miss Farnhsm ] James Murray and Fred SheIljngton o, l Windsor Locks
 | Rev and Mrs. Walter F Borchert baf 1 as New Years guests Charles P. Johnson instructor at Princeton university { George A, Andrews. q student st Col. 1 gate university, and Stephen Kenyon o- ! Dartmouth college.
 Miss Lucille Harroun. daughter of Mir
 and Mrs. J. L. Harroun of North street
 spent New Years in New York Wit friends From there she Will return f,
 Washington, D. C., where she is emnlov
 ed in the treasury department.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
COLCHESTER

The Zionist society held the ann,gaI eaii Tn Grange hall Saturday evenino With the usual large attendance. Bum- phfeys novelty dance orchestra. furnish fd music. Refreshments were served d,,r- ing the evening. Parties from Norwich New London and other neighboring towns and cities were present.
 NIT. and Mrs Louis Cohen and chiI- dren of Hartford, formerly of this place were guests of friends in town Sunday. Post Office Inspector George Smith was with his family on Windha1n avenue over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarke 2. Otis have re- turned to their home in New York after spending the holidays with their daugh- ter. Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve. George Bunyan, who is attending Cor nell university is at the home of his par- ents, MT and Mrs. Edward T. BuDvan. MT. and Mrs. Selden P. Sears were guests of friends in New Hartford over New Years
 William O'Brien of Nanugat91si1 and Miss Anna O'Brien of New Haven were guests over Sunday of Mrs. Nellie Doane.
 Vincent O'Connell of New Britain was at his home on Windham avenue for Sunday.
 Miss Mary White of New Haven was the guest of her brother Leo White over Sunday
 Mrs. Benjamin London has returned from few days'lvisit in Boston
 Resident Engineer John Smith Has in New Haven over Sunday.
 Roland Brown was calling on friends in Lebanon Sunday
 Isaac Cohen is in New York for q few days in the interests of Cohen Bros. Co.
 Attorney Michael D. OfConnen ot Stafford Springs and Judge Richard O'Connen Of East Hartford were guests of their sisters Sunday and Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Max Cohen motored to Hartford Saturday
 Attorney George Cutler of Hartford was at his home on Lebanon ameiue over Sunday
 Mrs. Ella Case Browning died at her home Non Norwich avenue Saturday ev- ening abont 8 o'clock after a lingering illness. She is survived b. his husband and a daughter. She was a member of Colchester grange in which she was ar earnest worker. also a member of the Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
ierwater craft are leading to much

underwater craft are leading to much controversy.
 Among some Of the French there is feeling that merchant ships should not be permitted to. arm if they are to be free from submarine attack In other quart CTS it is proposed that some restrictions shoul dalsc be placed upon the diseSz-irE of war vessels to make them look Ike innocent merchant men.
 With the naval settlement in final form, there seems to be general confidence tha. the Far Eastern slate can be wIpeA clean in time to permit adjournment of the conference by about the middle ef January. The Shantung deadlock re- mains the greatest barrier to a Far East ern accord. but the Japanese erpresse5 renewed hope of settlement tonight anl the Chinese held to their refusal 10 re gard the present inpasse as a final, fail- ure to agree.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

At the Children's Home in Newbury- port, Mass, Sthere are an average of sixty children under the loving care of the Sisters of Charity.
 Tn a recent signed statement the Sis ter in charge said "We cheerfully en- dorse Father Johns Medicine be- cause in OUT Home it has become indispensable. We use it, not only for coughs and colds but also as a builder. We tell our friends that we would not be without it. We
 have used it with great success and find it to have no equal as a builder. l (Signedl The Home of Destitute Chil- dren, Sisters of Charity. Newburyport, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
Sisters of Charity Endorse
 Merit of Father John's Medicine Used At Cildren's Home For Colds And Bodybuilding.

SIn great many institutions of a similar character throughout the eoun-i try, Father Johns Medicine Is what the nurses in charge depend upon to keep the children well and strong. They know that it is entirely safe because lit is free from alcohol and dangerous drugs
 Many similar letters of endorsement have been received from homes, hos pitals and institutions, and the names and copies of the letters will be sent on request.
 Father Johns Medicine is a doctors prescription, and is pure and whole. some. It has had more than sixty five years success for colds throat troubles and as 8 tonic and body builder.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

The superior court was crowded Mon day afternoon when Judge James IL
 Webb sat at the hearing for 9 recount of the ballots cast in the biennial city elec- ton held Dec. 5th, at which time the count gave Mayor Charles A. Gates, re- publican, @ majority of two votes over his democratic opponent, Hormisdas Dion.
 Attorney Thomas J. Kelley, for the plaintiff, called the courts attention to several alleged Illegal ballots that were csst and counted for Mayor Gates that should have been thrown out, and of hers for Mir. Dion that were thrown ont and should have been declared legal
 Attorney William 4. King. corporation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
CHILE TO DELAY REPLY TO
 LATEST NOTE FROM PERU

Santiago. Chile. Jan. 2. (By the A. P.) Tt was intimated at the ministry of foreign affairs today that no decision would be taken as to the answer to be sent to the latest note from Peru on the Tacna-Arica question until the return of the cabinet members to Santiago after the new year holidays The question will
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
CUT THIS our-1r IS woRru MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc and mall mai. 1t to Foley < Co. 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill, writing your name and ad dress eleauly. You will receive in return trial package containing Fo1ey's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and sides and back, rheumatism, backarbe, kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- tion biliousness, headaches and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
SHIP STRUCK SUBMERGED
 ROCK AT HE'LL GATE

New York. Jan. 2. - The shipping board freight steamship Westward Hr struck a submerged rock while passing through Hell Gate on her way in from Boston today, ripping a large hole | Ter bottom plates.
 Tugs responding to her wireless calls for assistance towed her to a pier where she was made fast to pre~srf her sink ing. The steamer was ih S7iast
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
NORWICH BULLETIN
 WiLLIMANTlc OFFICE 552-2 23 Church St
What Is Going On roninht.

Wiiiimautic Rotary Club meets at noon Willimantic Chamber of Commerce meets at chambers on Main street. -WiAimantio Woman's Club meets at sos Main street
 Violet Rebekah Lodge. No. 57, I. 0. o. F., meets at S07 Main street.
 Company c, 16sth Infantry. drills at Eeate armory, Pleasant street.
 St. Jean Baptiste Society meets at 37 Valley stress.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

You may have noticed that between paying taxes and his wife's b..;s a married man is constantly confronted by a financial stringency.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

Federal officers with the local police visited the store of Arthur McQuillan, No. l19O Main street, Saturday night and seized 6o0 bottles of home brew that tested per cent and 13 barrels of cider that tested I per cent The seized liqnors
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

At meeting of Violet Rebekah lodge, No. 57, L o, O. F.. to be held at S07 Main street this (Tuesday) evening installation of officers will take place. District Dep- uty President Helen L. Witter and suite from Danielson will install tho officers following . sunper
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

Edward Chappen. :, died Sunday at inc home of his parents. Edson and Ger trude Chamberlain Chappell. of Brick Top. He was years old March ,Ith last.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

Funeral services for Edward ChappeH were held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at his home at Brick Top, Rev 4. D. Carpenter officiating. Burial was in the North Windham cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

The dance held at the town building Monday afternoon was attended by d large crowd. The Peerless orchestra fur nished music
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

were brought to the police station and