davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
NEWARK NEWS NOTES.
Women Meet at Home Of Mrs. e.. w
Rhodes and Form New Club

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, Nov. 23.-Meeting for the
first time at the home OF Mrs. George
w. Rhodes Tuesday night, new
card club was organized. The MEM
bers are Mrs. John X. Johnston, Miss
Mary Johnston, Mrs. George w
Rhodes. Miss Alice Kerr. Miss Agnes
Medill, Miss Alberta Heiser, Miss
Ethel Campbell. Mrs. Ralph B. Harris
Mrs. A D. Cobb, Mrs. c. c. Palmer
Miss Freda Ritz and Miss Katherine
Woods.
Mrs. James c. Hastings will enter
tain at cards at her home next Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. J. Pearce Cam will entertain
at tea at her home on Main street
Friday afternoon of next week.
Former Dean and Mrs. Harry Hay
ward were guests over the past week
end of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Irwin Dayett al
their home near Coochs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrington OF
Pennington are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest B. Wright.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank Dear
of Annapolis. Md, will be guests owe,
the weekend OF Mrs. Deans parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Whittingham.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
FORT DU PONT PERSONALS.

Delaware City, Nov. 23.-Ffrst Lieu
tenant George w. Brent, Corps OF
Engineers, has been appointed signal
officer at Fort Mott. y. j.
Sergeant Frank j. Donnely, Head
quarters and Service Company, has
been placed on special duty as assis-
tant to the recruiting officer at Will
mington and vicinity.
Private Herbert B. Petry. Company
d, has been relieved from further du-
ties in connection with local recruit
ing and will return to his company
for duty.
Private Louis Levine has been
transferred in his grade from Company
f, TO Company ID. First Engineers.
Private George Conn, Headquarters
and Service Company. has been re-
heved from duty on the government
boat L-56 and placed on duty on the
government boat o..
In the future the government boat
o. will be operated by the Quarter
master Detachment, and the L-56 will
be operated by the Coast Defenses OF
the Delaware:
Private Albert Krumm, Company 3,
has returned TO his organization for
duty after spending several days in
the station hospital.
Private first class, spec. fifth class,
Walter Douglas, Quartermaster De-
tachment, has returned to duty with
his organization after spending sever
al days in the station hospital where
ne was undergoing treatment for in
juries sustained in football practice.
The following members of Company
d, who failed TO fire the regular tar
get season due to being on detached
~eryies. fnrlou-xh- SICK. etc. have fired
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23

the supplementary season m&kdn~ the
Following qualifications: Private
Charles 8. Everett. 207, Private Dennis
ID. Carter. 2S9. Private Leonard Big
gers, 2S6, Private William j. Bradshaw,
273, Sergeant I,oran Nickens. 2s4. Pri-
vate Tony f. Blossom 272, Private
Daniel 0. c. Rowan, 272. Private
Charles =. Van Hassel. 272. Private
Windfleld 8. Scott. 268. Private George
Brown, 266, Private William NJ Buist.
261, Private James Savage. 260. Pri-
vate John Thompson, 255, Private Alb
raham Reubenetein, 254, Private Will
liam Il. Sherman, 25t, Private Bernard
Brewer, 2b0, Private Alfred 1aFrancis,
247. Private William Iaeseurreille,
245. Private James Cooley, 242.
Private William +. IAsseurreille
Company ID. has been admitted to the
station hospital for treatment for
pneumonia.
Master Sergeant Robert Burke
Headquarters and Service Company
has returned to his organization FOL
duty after spending furlouEh with
friends at New York City.
Private Amidia Arcario, Headouar.
tens and Service Company has beer
admitted to the station hospital 70,
treatment.
Private Gordon Widner. Compan,
E, has returned to duty with his oom.
pany after spending several DAYS a.
the station hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

Elkton, Md, Nov. 23--County Agri-
cultural Agent A. d. Radebaugh has
received official notice that Norwood
c. Thornton, a member lof the Chesa-
peaks City Boys Agricultural Club,
was the successful cahdidate for the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad premium
offered for the boy doing the best
-@rs,ub work and 9howing the best
! leadership in club work in the IL
.-4ounties of Maryland through which
fine B. & o. Ra4iE4ead passes. AS re-
ward Thornton will receive a check
for 500 to pay his expenses to the
International Livestock, Grain and
Hay Show, to be held in Chicago, De-
icember 2-l0.
H. Winfield Lewis. clerk of the
court for Cecil county, who has been
busy for two weeks issuing licenses
to gunners for the upland cunning
season, issued a resident gunner's
license TO John Hollis, Negro, of Port
Deposit, yesterday. Hollis gave his
age as los years, height feet,
inches, and occupation as laborer
Hollis is former slave and is still
quite active.
The seniors of the Cecil county High
School gave a novelty dance last
might,
The Chesapeake & Delaware Cana
will be closed from Saturday to Wed
nesday, next. During the closed
period dredging machinery will be
moved where 5,soo,ooo cubic yards OF
earth will be taken from the line Of
the waterway.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
PARENT.TEACHERS MEET.

st. Georges. Nov. 2s.--A parent
teacher meeting was held here last
night, presided over by Mrs. j. h.
Cleaver, of Middletown, president of
the State Parent Teacher Association,
The meeting was largely attended by
the people OF this vicinity and several
officers OF the State association were
present as we'll as some OF the teachers
from Delaware City. New Castle, Port
Penn, KirlSwood. Hickory Grove, Red
Lion and Bear Station.
Edward Sargent, OF New York. was
the principal speaker. His address
was given after the following pro-
gram was. presented: Song. by the
Assembly; recitation. "A Christmas
Spirit" by the first and second grade
pupils of the st. Georges school; "A
Nmas Poster Explanation" Pauline
Givens; song, "Why do Christmas
Bells Ring" the fourth grade pupils
"A Cradle Song" the first and second
grade pupils; The Story Of tho Ma
donna" Gwendolyn Gam; and Xmas
at Crocheys." pupils OF the school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
D. K. MED|LL INJURED;
THROWN FROM PONY
Special Correspondence Every Evenin

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Nov. 23.-with the cam
paign only half over, Mre. Charles u.
Evans, chairman In the local Red
Cross drive, reports that s3s4 hae
been raised and turned over to the
state headquarters More subscrlp-
tions are coming i'm every day.
On Wednesday evening the Union
Thanksgiving service will be held In
the Presbyterian Church. The Roy.
Frank Herson, pastor of the Metho.
dist Church will preach the sermon.
The annual Thanksgiving dinner
for the students OF Delaware College.
University of Delaware, will be held
In tho Commons next Tuesday night.
A group of women of the New Cen
tury Club are holding rummage and
secondhand sale i'm the vacant store
room next door to Browns drug store
The sale opened today and will con.
tinue the remainder OF the week. The
money will go to the club building
fund.
The local fremen extinguished a
fre late yesterday afternoon in the old
quarry near the Red Mems Home.
Daniel *. Medill. son OF State Bank
Commieshoher and Mrs. George l.
Medill. sustained slight concueeior
lof the brain several days ago wher
thrown from his pony.
Local nembers of the Junior Orde,
United American Mechanics will at.
tend services In a body at the Pres
byterian Church on December 3.
| Special services will be held at tn,
Presbyterian Church Sunday morn
ing when the church which has re
Gently been entirely renovated will b.
rededicoted. The Rev. George Her
man Fckea professor of Religion
Education at Lafayette College vii
preach the sermon.
! DR.. Edgar >Jones. rector of 81
Thomas Episcopal Church, will preacl
fat ii o'clock Sunday morning on "Th
Tmgedy of Misinterpretation." an
IN the evening on THE Flames O
Human Pession."
AT the Methodist Church Sunda
morning the Rev. Frank Herson pas
tor will preach on Seeing Well" an
in the evening on THE Bed and II
Towering" .ADu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
NORTH EAST HONOR PUPILS.

Elkton, Md, Nov. 23.-The follow
ing pupils Of the North East High
School were on the honor roll for
October:
Seventh grade--Ruth Davis, Hen
rietta Cameron, Bertha Rothermel
Myrtle Russell, Martha Day. Anna
HurloclS, jeanette Cameron, Margaret
Shallcross. Robert Bostwick, Mary
Tomlinson, Nola Mauldin, Blanche
Biddle, Mildred Alexander, Sara COL
Inns, Linda Wright, Laura Fritz, Mary
Russell, IIilda Reynolds, Nell Bundy,
Ethel Norman, Mildred Boyer, Belle
| Tedlie, George Hall, William Patchell,
| Clifford Houston, Ruth Biddle, Lillian
Ferguson, Delbert Peterman. George
Janney, Clifford Logan and James
Bu6emeier.
Sixth grade-Blanche Huston. Ethel
Weaver, Eunice Biddle, Viola Yea
mans, Ruth Van Pelt. Mary Gibson,
Benoria Pickard, Ralph Knowles,
Robert Reeder, John Gilbert. Minnie
Peterno, Arthur Harvey, David Van
Pelt and John Bundy.
Fifth grade-Francis Garrett, Beu-
lah Edwards. Virginia Shepherd
Helen Page, Georgia Reeder, Laurence
! Wyre, Clarence Lewis, Spurgeor
Nickle, Mildred Mckinney, Bessie
Lowe, James Biddle, Lillian Weaver
Ruth Norman, Anna Gardy, Florence
Lowe, Anna Franklin, Katheryn Var
Pelt Stanley Boulden, Alma Alex
andec, Warner Gully, Roy Moore
Amos Husfelt, Herbert Shallcross
Marshall Biddle, Clarence Gully
Cantwell Janney, Emily Biddle, Stan
ley White, Herman Hurlock, Edns
Raine, William Franklin. Joe Bunay
Harold Preston and Leon Lockard.
Fourth grade-Viola Biddle, Min
erva Hall, Dorothy Moore. Georg'
Baker, John Cantwell, Charles Futty
Raymond Recder. Mildred Biddle. Al
bert Rooney, Thelma Steward, vii
liam Rambo, Virginia Morton. Edn
Craig, Mary Elmer, Sophia Steward
Nelson Pugh, Edna Hammond, Cal
win Walbeck, Thelma McKenne!
Ethel Biddle, Joseph Gibson, Andre'
Meekins, Louis Harris. Richard XIII
Ter, Wilmer Mccall, William Shall
cross, Bruce Shepherd, Berchell Whit
Minnie Bundy, Vernon Gray, Thelm
Preston, Robert Lockard, Harr
Hall, Elsie Page, Harold Boyer. Ros
Patchell. Charles Reynolds. Norve
Alexander. William Gonce. Ralph No
Kenney. Howard Hammond, Harr
Boyer, Edwin Wharton, Evenett Mo
Call and Jesse Boulden.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23

Asa Smith. Joseph. Peresoy. Rees
Smith, q. II. Moody and James Tay-
lor, yesterday, secured ~ Wild ducks
on tho meFnhss below this city.
~ Bridgswatsr for jswelry.--AAv.
The msmbers Of tho Now. Castle
Century Club tomorrow Afternoon at
ESQ O'Clock Will hold Current Events
class
Current. Events at New Castle Gem
tury Club, Friday afternoon, 2.30.
Mayor Leroy Harvey OF Wilmington
will give an address. Mrs. Laussat
Rogers will furnish music. Tea after
wards.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
HARRINGTON ITEMS.

Harrington, Nov. 23.-WaSnington
Camp. No. 80, p. O. s. A, and Harring-
ton Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, will at
tend services in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church next Sunday morning.
Miss Delma Quillen is recovering
from injuries sustained in a fall.
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Sharp enter
tanned at dinner Mrs. Wilson NJ.
Vinyard, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson S. Vim
ward, Miss Elizabeth Vinyard and Mrs
w. II. Griffin.
Miss Marguerite Jones OF Philadel-
phia is guest of Mrs. l.. r. Beau
champ.
William Wix IS spending November
in. Florida.
Brown Hughes of Philadelphia is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Hughes
Mrs w. s. Wroten Is entertaining
Miss Ida F. Nickery OF FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Hardesty of VIII
mington have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Charles u. Murphy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
ILOWER DELAWARE
i AND PENINSULA
ISussex County Farmers Pre-
pairing to Advertise the Sweet
Potato Crop.

especial Correspondence Every Evening
Seaford, Nov. 2S.-The executive
committee Of the Sussex County Farm
hBureau met here yesterday afternoon
with Robert j. Allen presiding.
". r.. Allen, chairman OF the pub
N,city committee on sweet potatoes, re-
tported that plans are being MADE TOT
Fthe distribution Of the bulletins whicn
lvives publicity to Delaware sweets.
The finance committee wac reorga-
inized and is composed lof Brooks IL
t.Roes, chairman; J. II. Elliott, Lacey
L. Hardesty and Lee Layton.
The following committees were ap-
Spointed by President Allen:
lP,rblicny-V. r. Allen, Miss Helen
sComstock. Miss Dorothy Emerson.
neutrality-suspicious. N. Rawlins
fDr. j. T.. Adams, NJ. c. Vaughn.
The following committee was ap'
pointed to arrange for the annua
december 6:
Nominating-John Ponder. V. r
Allen, George A. Hill.
Program-Robert G.. Houston, j. u
Thompson. Robert J. Allen.
Expense Budget-Thomas n. Raw
ains. Elmer Dickinson, Andrew Marvel
Howard Selby of the Eastern States
Farmers Exchange and Gray Silver
national representative of the Ameri
can Farm Bureau, will be the chic
speakers at the annual meeting.
NJ. c. Vaughn was appointed chair
. man of the entertainment committe,
Nfor the annual meeting and will hav,
Miss Dorothy Emerson and Johr
Green, both as assistants.
John Ponder was appointed to rep
resent the Sussex County Farm
Bureau at the National Farm Bureau
convention to be held in Chicago
December 9-14. Robert J. Allen vii
represent the Delaware State Farm
Bureau at the convention. The Della
ware party will visit the National Liv,
Stock and Grain Show at Chicago pre-
vious TO the meeting Of the Nationa
Farm Bureau.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY.
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho- Sui
phur, says a noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying proper
ties, nothing has ever been found to
take the place Of this sulphur prepar-
alton tina: instantly brings ease from
the itching, burning and irritation.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right
up. leaving the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldoms fails to relieve the torment
or Disagreement. A little jar of
Rowles Mentho-Sulphur may be OBJ
tained at any drug store. 1t is used
like cold cream.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
NEWARK HOST TONIGHT
TOMAYORS OF STATE

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. Nov. 23.-More than 100
business and professional men will at
tend the annual banquet OF the Cham
Dor OF Commerce at the University of
Delaware Commons ut 6.1b o'clock THE
evening. Edward r. Franks. OF Wash
ington. member OF the Federal
Board for Vocational Education will
make an address on The Great Ma
tional Movement" George w. Grit
I'm, president. Will introduce George l.
Medil, State Banjo Commissioner, who
viii be tcastmaster.
Mayor Leroy Harvey, Of Whining
ton. will be n guest and will make a
short address. The banquet will he
prepared by the university dletttiar
and will be served by the student
walters. A. q. Wilkinson, business ad.
minietrutor of tho University In Civ
ing the banquet his personal attention
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
BRfDaEvTLLR BREvITIEs.

Bridgeviile. Nov. 2s.--Following the
accidental discharge OF gun Herman
Wiley had foot amputated.
Mrs. John Russell is. seriously Ill
at the Methodist Hospital, Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Covington Reynolds IL re-
covering from appendicitis.
Frank Nelson died recently A
widow and two sons survive him.
The Teacher Association ha $
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Elmer Wiley; president
Mrs. John T. vandenburg: secretary
Miss Anna Derr; treasurer. William
Whitney.
Mrs. Harry Ia Cannon entertained
the Womanis Home Missionary So.
ciety.
Rev. Herbert T. Spence is holdins
revival services in tho Pentecostal
Church.
William Quillen has been appointed
night clerk at the railroad station.
Mrs. Matilda Green has sold her
dwelling to j. N. Russell and gone to
Winetka, Ill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when a cold
starts. 1t has all of the advantages of
grandmother's mustard plaster WITH
OUT the blister. You just apply it with
the fingers. First you feel a warm tin
gle as the healing ointment penetrates
the pores, then comes a soothing, cool
ing sensation and quick relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole is
recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis,
sore throat. stiff neck. pleurisy. rheu-
matism, lumbago. Group, asthma, neu-
ralgia, congestion. pains and aches of
the back or joints. sore muscles
sprains. bruises, chilblains. frosted feet
colds of the chest. 1t may prevent
pneumonia and FLU" 35c and Csc
jars and tubes.
Better than mustard plaster
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
MILFORD NOTES.

Milford, Nov. 23.-The Federal gov
er-nment has removed the hull of a
sunken steamer from the Mispillion
river. The vessel was brought here by
the Vineyard Shipbullding Co., but was
found TO be beyond repair and finally
settled at the bottom of the stream
Five charges Of dynamite OF SOC
pounds each was necessary to remove
the obstruction.
While -valking on street in Toron-
to, Canada, Harry L. Grier OF NIL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
LEWES NOTES.

Lewcs, Nov. 23.-Benjamin r. Shaw
has refurnshed the nurses quarters
at Beebe Hospital
Mrs. Thomas l.Nnch died recently at
Beebe Hospital, death resulting from
apopleXy.
w. j. Thompson has given his wife
an automobile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23
RUDOLPH HELD FOR COURT.

Dover. Nov 23.-At a hearing here
yesterday afternoon before Magistrate
Z. F. Wood John Rudolph who was
taken into custody last Friday on
three charges Of alleged connection
with stolen cars. was held in $4,000
bail for the upper court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-23

ford clipped and fell. fracturins his
arm below tho elbow.
Governor Dcnney has rsappoinked
William A. Ts,Att OF Mnlford Justice
Of tho peaoe and notary. public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
NELSON RITES MONDAY
WALL Known North Wheeling woman
Expiros-In For SeNsrni
Years

Funeral aervlc"r FOR Mr. catherine
yos.rh %rlsun. we'll known resilient "'
,hr Nurih End. who d."d We i"r"'Y ~
DC, bn.r. AZ Market street after N''
60, ycars Illness. will De l"'d M"n,"N
Afternoon at the family home. rev.
" r. schucr'c. pHT'pr or - I""'
Lutheran church. viii "nri"'ai" hH''''
AIN D.. rnnde At Mount wood "r"''"tF
Drrc.,~rd WIS horn IN 'h'7 ''''' n,"
w. ,n the c"uh year - her ~" Hn.
a., ,,,, Ja,..nrrr 90 IL" La" Mr. nm"
~, .;,nnn In~rI,h E.aIdur her hnF-
l,l 49,. goo survived ~ Is" '"nl
.,r,,r,..,, = Nclron 81 pittsburgh ANA
poho,. /. Nr.-"u 4 rhi" CIV: .''" " ,'
l.r..,;,.. ,:...,r. Io~"pN. nud on" ''.''r.
Nls. Thrr"u, J"r"ph both az "H""''"E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
FOR e YEARS
her FAVORITE
Usefulness OF the Genuine Ihed'oru'
BIack-Orauqht Liver Medicine
Has Long Been Known.

Vale Okla The usefulness or Thed'
rnrd's Black Drau"ht liver medicine
has long been known 10 Mrs. 2. u.
Leach. OF Route |. this place VINO
SAYS:
About t""nty"lEht years ago We
were living near h'i'r'i'''' Mans
was in very poor hcAI'h. """',' Wv
but Il dldnl seem I" S'',''t W -" Wv
any p""d was h'""''u wv wy
sion at TIA" H'"''''" 40 ''''''''''
IA" ilfh' Sld" was ""'"' ,,,
Il dld not I''' '''" ""'"H "'"n
r"'ln' even "''''' NV ,.' 49,.
'''''''' -, ''"r ,,, ,, ,,, ,,,,
! '""h"' !" ,'' F'"'', 49," ,,., ~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
rur Weak Htomaoh

Tho great rrrrl"r nft"rh"d ~ 'h"h'
hrrlnir.r Tnbiorr In n m"lh'""" 81 .ar'"
hnr rully proven tho gr"'' N"'"" WI '"''
nrcrn,ntipu Tor won" '"''''"
impaired dIg"uti"n. In "n"F '"'N" Wv"
.,,,,y naa become pnrm,n"nt aud tho
,,r,.,.,, hayc been oomulc,oY r"-
,,,,., IN health For HnIo hy nil doal'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
NO PARALLEL IN FALL
OF VALUE OF CROPS

Washington, Inn - 1h"ro ]" 10
rnIrIlrI ~ tho t",uidr "f ~" huron" -,
n,nrhuIr aud ,rrp "rIlnni"H I" W" ''''
~ ~ 80 81 - p"r cent Ia 10" "'"'"''
ynIuo nor n,tU ct H." ton 'l"pr '"h'
IuiIpy mine IcnIhr az MI ,i"p rr"l"'
tlun which ",'uI"d IN ih" ~" ''h''
rrnIn 1919 - lb"l. II 49," rnn"nn''h '"
day hY tho h"upr uncut "r ni'l' u'"' Z.
Tho decline VIM found h' ia" h"rhl'
mont Ia hn,c Lron from tII.2A In INV
To W. IN l""l
Tho general trend OF tho nvHrnE" WI"
downward tho dcpnr in"ul" hIn'''
show. from about 80 per MIRO ~ w"
ycnru Immediately following tho 'lVil
war To- hardly 81 In 1896 tn" l"w"Ht
point In tho industrial depression that
time. II wan said. Th" nv"rat" per
net" ndvnu"cd T." SO ~ In W." an"
reached the peak. Sa57i. In 1919.
Tho fall In average. IN" d""hith'h'
gnlG after 1914. IVA" NOR" rhpli IMAM
Ia. accent at the boGinmimg ct tho wal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
wEsrrNaHoUsE RADIO
TELEPHONE CONCERTS
sntnrdnH. january ~

500 u. IN Talk by i;"E. IN. ,''"' w
-hrI,vn. pastor 81 tn" Second ir'So'
t.rlrH Church OF pittsburgh H. VIZ
"$haro with Others Day.
IA =. m--iroEram by snl"'S'S ',
~. carnegie Tech Band edwin !. sui
'I,nu ,prurfIsD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
n1up1Ir ESTATE wo11K saSoeSes

pittsburgh, Jan. 2o.-An inysnt d, ..
the estate fthe late John 49,
i ih"wed that no Ind a personal estate
t Sn"T'" 81 SGO. 900 in stocks and bonds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

Passenger Say Captain. is ,h"r" ~"
hupc No hope whatever
Captnln 81 tho sinking ship Non" ~
all air no hope ut all!
Passenger -- Just my luck Ana !
wouldn't tat any cucumhcrs for dinner
FOR fear I'd have wash
inCtOn HOHt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

Tanni. Hu,st whites f"T the sane az"
tha courage ""s. Hhs L. i'""h, 1"""
times star,iingv 49,, hut m""h 81 '"-
yoIu. 81 hsT st"rlss IL h"s !" The "s'V
I.nt that sh- ,stuS.s \" gloss ""y'"'"d
Owes, MI. 1rIt-s. n"t ~ "'i"l""'". nv
,f avery day people, who fs"s qua """t
M. probIsns ~ ~. Ua' sale" 81
.Iaht viva nov.Isttss viii start !" tn"
ImloiIIron..r. 90 the hip i""t"t" page
Tuesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
|, {, HALLOCK, PROMINENT
RETIRED CONTRACTOR, DIES
I.uwIa q uhDi.Hn

ir.rt't Was ""'.'' d" ''''"'
l,t.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-17
Pirmininkas.
J. S. Vasiliauskas,
Sekretorius.

JURBARKAS. Raseiniq a.
Sekmadienyje, geguzes men
"A d., pc baznytiniu pamalcq
Sventoriuje DR.. Eretas zmoniq
miniai aiskino, kaip yra biau-
ri girtybe visais atzvilgiais, If
kokia bledi jinai mesa musq
saliai.
Be to, karstai ragino EMO
mes prie tikros blaivybas, spo-
rto ir skaitymo laikraseiu.
Ia paeia diena 6 val. vaka-
70 "Saules" saleje DR.. Ere
tas lake paskaita aple poeto-
filosofo Dantes gyvenima, sic
kimus ir kurinius.
Geguzzees Is d, 10 val. "sau-
les" saleje ivyko KatalikQ or
ganizacijos suvaziavimas. Da-
lyyayo 43 atstovai ir 33 sve-
ceiiai. Susivaziavima pradeio
rengimo konisijjos narys p.
,Marcinsaite.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-17

AuSroS VartQ parapijoS mo-
kykla i>teigta 1906 metals rll-
pe>niu gerb. kun. Kazimielo
AmbrozaiGio. KIa>iQ kamba-
rial aukSti. didcliai< Iangai>.
SuoIai atatinEa petagogikoS
reikalaHinainss. Mokyklos n&~
maj yra parapijos nuoSavybt.
Parapija apmoka mokykIo$ is
IaidaS il nokytojaS.
Nuo 1903 Xxi 1913 metQ SiQ
mokyllQ vcd6 paSauIiniai no
kytoiai. MokykloS atidarymo
mctu, mokiniQ buvo tik az &
20.
1913 metals rugSdjo 3 de
RI pradeda mokytojauti
Sy. Kazimiero VionuolijoS
So>ary~. Nuo pirmQjQ Sv. Ka-
zimiero SeserQ mokytojavino
mptQ, 81 mokykla turi aStuo-
MS >kyruS, Be bendrQ vicSomS
mokyklomS daIyIlQ, mokorla
tikybo&, BaznyGioS istorijo$.
lietuviQ kalbos - gramatikos
il iStorijoS. Moky3IloS glo+tja>
ir atSakomaSai asnH0 yrG pa
rap. kleb. kun. F. Kudirl;a.
PirmaiSiais ScScrQ Kazin.ic-
rieGiQ mokytojavimo metals