davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for recording with
County Clerk Lee N. sattertield
on Saturday were as follows:
Salathiel Harvey Childs and
wife to the City OF Fairmont a
parcel OF land in the Eighth ward
OF the City OF Fairmont. Con-
sideration $500.
BERTHE May Lucas, ct al to Cla-
"a Shafter a parcel Of land In the
Edgemont addition to the city of
Fairmont. Consideration $1,000,
John Wilfong to Frank Line
baugh, parcel Of land on the Ty-
CARTS Valley river in Union dis
trict, Consideration $500.
Mary E. Linn and husband to
Samuel H. Rudy a parcel OF land
on Burnt Cabin run in Union dis
itrict. Consideration 500.
w. F. Michael ct al to j. G.
Lemley parcel Of land in the vii
lage of Grant Town in Paw Paw
district. Consideration $3.50.
Mary E. Harr, widower to G.
a. Haney parcel Of land in the
Monongahela Industrial Com
pany's addition to the city OF
Fairmont. Consideration $1,000.
Martha d. Brookover and hus-
band to Sanford Parker a parcel
Of land in the village OF Fairview.
Consideration $500.
Pattie L. Marsh and husband to
JohE w. Polling, a parcel OF land in
the Upton addition to the city OF
Fairmont. Consideration $500
William c. Hughes, wife ct al,
TO R. B. H. Hughes the tour-fifths
interest In a parcel OF land In the
Norwood. addition to the city OF
Fairmont. Consideration $4,000.
/ Z .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
BoDY ARRIVES

WHEELING. March 13-The
remains of DR.. Earl Douglass
Holtz former local minister, who
died in Talpon Springs, Fla, ar
rived here today for entombment
at Greenwood cemetery.
DR.. Holtz was pastor OF the
Methodist church and held num-
erous pastorates in Ohio and West
Virginia. The Rev. Mr.. Wallace
OF Pittsburgh will ofticlate at the
funeral this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
SHOT BY FATHER

SAN JOSE, CAL, March. 49,
Joseph Fcltin, IS. was shot through
the head last night by his father,
Louis, Feltin, 50. after they dis.
cussed whether a neighbor should
be given permission to erect a
shed on their property.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
Mr.. T. T. Beattie, Druggist,
462. Bronson Ave, Ottawa,
Ont, writes: 's7i',

Il always recommend DR.. chase's
Medicines with perfect confidence,
as ! receive continual evidence that
they are splendid resnlt-produesrs.
In particular I have found, Dr..
chase's KidneyIL Pills very eff
feaeious. They are among the very
best staple sellers and the handling
of these goods is highly salts
factory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
Mr.. w. D. Mitchell, Druggist,
Prince Albert. Sask.. writes:

eve have handled DR.. chase's
Medicines for a considerable num-
Der of years, and find them one Of
the most satisfactory staple lines,
and among the best sellers. They
are easy to sell, and we feel that
having made a sale Of DR.. Chase's
Medicines, we have gained a satis-
fed customer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
Macartney's Drug Store,
Stratford. Ont. writes:

1.-THE demand for DR.. chase's
Medicines is very steady and in
considerable proportion. Our in
vesigation clearly shows that DR..
Chase's. Medicines are recognized
by the Druggists and the people
as staple sellers and reliable medi.
eines.f
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
UNpEReoEs OPERATION

CHICAGO, March 1S.-octave
Qua, tenor of the Chicago Grand
Opera Co., was operated on for tu-
NOR of the neck here yesterday.
He probably will be well in ten
days, according to his physician.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
Believes Three Persons
Implicated in Murder
81 by. CONDO a a q 2, !, 3

RIVERSIDE. N. j., March ia
Three men, possibly five, were i'm
plicated in the Staying OF ohm T.
Brunen, circus owner, in the opin.
ion Of County Detective Ellis
Parker, Thus far, Parker says, he
had been unable to establish a
motive.
Brunch was followed at least
two days before he was shot to
death. as he feared an attack,
Parker says.
A clue to the identity OF the
siayers is a piece Of a gun stock
found near the Brunen home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
Mr.. A. E. DuBerger, Druggist,
Sherbrooke. Que, writes:

81 have handled DR.. chase's lines
OF medicines for years, and I find.
that, as proprietary medicines, this
line is one Of the ones-if not THE
one-that gives the most general
satisfaction to my customers"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
Mr.. c. "A. McQuarrie, Drug.
gist, Truro. N. s.. writes ].

Eve have known Chase 3 Medi.
cines from childhood. Their sales
were great then, but greater now,
and Chase,s goods are among Tie
fastest selling lines. The motto
Chase's Goods are Good SCENT to
be upheld throughout their entire
line"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13

Mr.. A. p. Chown, Druggist,
Kingston Ont, writes:
cdr! chase's Medicines have for
many years had a steady sale and
give good results and satisfaction =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
Mr.. r. G. Moxoa. Druggist
Truro, N. S.,sWrites:

"For a considerable length Of time
Dr.. chase,s preparations have been
one Of our staple lines OF medicines.
Our patrons, End them highly reIi-
able and satisfactory. We consider
them among the leading sellers and
We, aim to always keep them for
sale"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
The Vancouver Drug Co, Ltd.
Victoria. B. c., writes: =

"Dr. chase's Medicines are always
in demand; and there are many re-
peat orders. There is reason-
DR.. chase'a Medicines are reliable"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
Mr.. Frank ]. Hoag, Druggist.
Kingston, Ont. writes:

Having handled the Dr. chsss's
line Of family medicines fof fuiiy
twenty-five years, ] have no iiesi-
fancy IN saying that we consider
them among our best sellefs al
well as most reliable family Iiedi-
.etnes,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
Mr.. Frank Hyde Druggist,
Woodstock, Ont, writes: I.

Among our best selling proprie.
tary medicines, Dr.. chase's have a
foremost place. They are -neces.
sary In every drug store, 50, perrna-
nsnt is the demand, for them"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
Mr.. Q. ]. Gill, Druggist,
Ingersoll, Ont, writes:

"Dr. chase,s Medicines have a
steady sale with us. the year round,
and we have always found them to
be very reliable medicines,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
RHEUMATICS
Here is Guaranteed Relief

Relieve yourself of that stiffness,
that swelling, that soreness and all
those aches Of sub.acute or muscular
rheumatism, lumbEgo, neurids or
neuralgia and enjoy your former
good health again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13

Messrs. Dean & HiscocIsa
Druggists, Victoria, B. e.
write:
aThe demand for Dr.. Chase
Medicines IS growing every day
We have always sold Dr.! chas I H
Medicines, and can recommend.
them" Z,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13

=
IT,. -
The Press., 1922-10-26
Stafford I

Sunday School Association
 The Holland County Sunday School association met in conference at the Congregational church Friday after noon and evening. The association is interdenominational and includes the churches in Hebron, Andover, Colum- bia, Bolton, Coventry, Mansfield, Will lington. Vernon, Ellington, Holland, Somers, Union and Stafford. A pro- gram planned with the theme, s'The Task Before Us," offered many helpful suggestions by several expert Sunday school workers of this state The af- ternOOn sessions began with a period of worship conducted by Rev. Levi Rees. Rev. William V. Allen of South Will lingtOn followed with an address on 'Is the Task Worth While?" in which he emphasized the vital importance of taking up the task and the great possibilities of the work among the young people, State secretary of the association, Wallace I. WOOdin, spoke interestingly on "The Romance of the Sunday School' narrating it's life sto- ry, From feeble beginnings, when it struggled for favor with the church, through long period of effort to prove it's worth, and finally to recogni- ton and appreciation of it's importance in the life of the church, made a last Ing impression, Rev. J, c. Stoddard of Putnam spoke in the place of Rev. w. r. Thayer, and told how to accom- pllsh the task and tie victory to it. He stated, giving proof. that all big busi- ness is founded by Christian men and urged all workers to stick to" with integrity and large faith. Sup per was served to about sixty at six o CLOCK. Rev. E, A, Legg presided as toastmaster with the following responding, Opening and closing ser vices" Superintendent G. w, Amidon:
 The Boys" Mrs. B. T. Eaton: Sun day School and Social Life," Principal F. H. Dow; Laughter" Rev: w. V. Allen.
 At 7.30 o'clock, Rev. T. P. Haigh of Rockville lead the Period of Wor- snip. President of the state associa- ton, Oscar Phelps, of Hartford used TOT his subject, Making the Wheels to Round" and explained the impor- eant factors in an efficiently working ouhuay school Results come through evolution rather than reyolu- tlon. Let our problems be intensive and our plans extensive. Remember the difference between an army and a moD-leadership, organization and framing" are bits from his many help 1uI suggestions. MT, Phelps strongly aavocated training class for teach
 A salo. eOAly one soul," was sung py Rev, MT, Allen, accompanied by
The Press., 1922-10-26
Herbert Smith. Mr and Mrs I

Herbert Smith, MT. and Mrs. J l Smith and MT. and Mrs. Fred TayloI and children of Stonington were week. end guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Richardson.
 On next Thursday afternoon the corner stone of the new school will be laid with appropriate ceremonies at 4 o'clock. It is hoped that all who can will endeavOr to be present and help to make the occasion one that will lin ger long in the minds of all present. Walter E. Malo wishes to announce to the voters of Wilmington, that the placing of his name on the democratic ticket as the candidate for representa- tive was done without his request as he has not any intention of running for the office and does not want any votes. Will the voters please take mo- tice
 Miss Dorothy McFarlane, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles McFarlane, was united in marriage to MT. Gordon A. Charter of-Stafford Springs on last Saturday at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. Ernest A. Legg. The bride is a graduate of Windham High school, and Bay Path Institute of Springfield Mass, and has been a commercial teacher at the Bristol high school for the past six years. MT. and Mrs. Charter left for honeymoon trip through Northern New York, after which they will reside at Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1922-10-26

l Mrs. Frederick Lane. Mrs Cora Downs l Stevens, superintendent of the Young Peoples Division spoke with intense 1 feel1ng and sympathy of The Chal- Ienge Of the Teens" The speaker has | nad wide experience, and urged that
 all, before harshly judging the
 present day boys and girls, just con-
 slider if under like conditions they
 themselves would do any better. Her | closing words were Remember we
 can make, mold or mar" Conferences were conducted from five to six o'clock
 by Mrs. Francis for primary workers, Mrs. stevens, for young people and Mr. Phelps for superintendents and teach CTS or adult classes. The report of
 Miss Isadore Durham, treasurer, was very encouraging, showing expenses all paid, including the state apportion- ment of one thousand dollars and a small kalance- on hand. Since some over eight hundred dollars of this amount were personal contributions It shows rather more work on the part of the treasurer than of the individual schools. These officers were elected: General Officers-President, Mrs. FL mer J. Mathews, South Willington; 1st vice-president, Rev. w. c. Darby. Holland; 2nd viee-president, Rev R. w. tergusoq, RoekVllle; secretary, Miss Doris M. Amiden, Willington; treasur- CT, Miss Isadore Dunham, Stafford.
 District treasurers-No. 1, Rev. H. c. Champ, Hebron; No. 2, Miss Rosa o. Hall, South Willington; No. 8, Mrs. Ellen w. Martin, Rockville; No, 4. Miss Isadore Dunham, Stafford. De- partment uperintendents-Ch Children's division, Miss Edna Latham, Colum- biai Young Peoples division, Miss Zoetje C.. Sohell, North Coventry; adult, Stephen Conney, Rockville; teacher training, Rev. c. B. Richter
 Coventry; home, Mrs. West, Holland; missionary, Richard Whitaker, Staff ford Springs; temperance, Mrs. H, M. Lawson, Union. Directors of the state association-For one year, Leon C.. Staples, Ellington; for two years. Benjamin Gager, SOmers. District secretaries-No 1, c. B. Hunt, Colum- bia; No. 2, Mrs. John Edwards, South Willington; No. 3, Mrs. H. L. Symonds. Rockville; No. 4, Mrs E. K. Taft, Staff ford Springs. Finance committee Miss Isadore Dunham, chairman, Miss Rosa o. Hall, Rev. H, Q, Champ Mrs. Ellen w. Martin and j. T. Mcknight of Ellington.
The Press., 1922-10-26
HOLLAND

new road is being built at the low CT end of Holland Street.
 Emory Clough has started to build a house near his fathers home.
 Mrs. N. c. Darby has returned from visit to New York state with rela- tives.
 MT. and Mrs. TOmford of New York are spending some time with MT. and Mrs. Frank A, Luhrsen.
 Mrs. Samuel Simpson has returned to East Orange, N. J., for the winter. MT. Simpson is spending some little time here sketching.
 A community Halloween party will be held at the Community house Sat urday evening. All are invited. At the close q collection will be taken to pay for the refreshments
 Many of the Holland Christian En- deavOr society are planning to go to the union meeting in West Stafford, Friday. Miss Anna l., Daniels, a Near East worker, will speak at this meet Ing. Miss Daniels has been spending some time in Holland.
 There will be Hallowe 'en partv at the White school Friday evening at 7,3O p. m, The children have pieced a bed quilt to be given away. Besides there will be plenty of Halloween fun including witches, Jack O. lanterns and homemade candy. A short sketch, "The Train to Mauro," completes the program. All are invited
 Rally Sunday in the Federated Sun day school proved to be a great suo- cess, A number of new members came A very interesting program was given of fspecial music and readings. Miss 2. Shell of Coventry spoke on the work of the Coventry Sunday school and what could be done. A contest was started for regular attendance and new members. At the morning ser vices of the Federated church, Miss Shell of Coventry gave very beautiful solo, "He Leadeth Me"
The Press., 1922-10-26
NTAFFORD NPRINGR

SA~ A@~@SSNN)
 It is requested that all bills against the senior class of the s. H. s. be sent to Joseph Quinn, treasurer.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Dahms and son of POughkeepsie, N. Y., were weekend guests of Mrs. AlphOnse Garvais. Mrs. Alexander Gilman and children spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Ar thur Dahms, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. MT. and Mrs. Frederick Faulkner have been to Winchester, Mass, to visit MT. Faulkner's sister and brother They will also call upon old friends in Boston, Bi1lerica and Lowell, Mass. At the Italian dance last Saturday night there was a large attendance. The fox trOt prize went to Miss Eve line Kaddy and Daniel Sullivan. AnOth CT dance will be held at the same place next Saturday evening.
 A surprise party was given MT. and Mrs. Henry Belieau last Monday eve- ming at their home on High street, in honor of their 52nd wedding anniversa- Py by their children and near friends. They were presented with large lou quets of flowers and an enjoyable evening was had by all. Refreshments were served.
 There will be special meeting of Strazza Post of the American Legion at the club rooms on Thursday eve- ming at eight o'clock. All ex-service men are urged to attend to- consider and form plans for Armistice day, The usual annual invitation to attend the tig celebration at Rockville has been received by the local adjutant.
 The Stafford golf club will have a Halloween party on Tuesday night, October 31st, this event marking the close of the clubs active season. Sup per will be served at D. m., to be followed by presentation of the cap tain's and presidents cups to the win ners. The Sunshine orchestra of Rockville will furnish music for danc- Ing.
 The soldiers honor roll printed on the last page of this issue of The Press is the completed work of the committee that has teeh engaged for some time in compiling the record for the tronze tablet given ty A. I. Mitch ell, to be installed in the new town hall. Any errors that may be in the list should be called to the attention of R. R. Murray, secretary of the com mittee before next week Tuesday. There are 233 names on the list.
 Miss Dorothy Louise Maofarlane of South Willington and Gordon A. Char ter were married Saturday morning at the Methodist parsonage, by Rev. B. A. Legg, The bridal couple were at tended by the groOm's brother and sis ter, Wayland and Ethel Charter. The bride is a graduate of the Willimantic high school and of Baypath Institute, Springfield and has been teacher for several years in the Bristol high school. The groom is graduate of the local high school. The couple left for a trip to Albany and down the Hudson to- New York.
 The golf match at Monson, played Saturday resulted in a victory for Monson by score of to 2, one point count for each winner.
The Press., 1922-10-26

It has been settled, so we are told, that producers of anthracite coal will endeavOr to distribute to dealers dur ing the period from April l, 1922, to April 1. 1923, 60qo of the tonnage taken by the dealer during the 12 months previous. Ia effect. if last year we fought 1000 tons of coal. we may hope to receive this year. 500 tons. We use the word hope" advisedly. for absolutely nothing is guaranteed to us. State Fuel Commissions have been appointed. and we have already Teen requested to furnish to the Con- necticut State Fuel Administrator, fig ures regarding our tonnage taken last year and this. We have furnished the requested figures, and if a local Fuel Administrator is appointed, we shall follow their suggestions implic- itly. Meanwhile we shall pursue our own modest efforts to care for the needs of our customers as we'll as the present unfortunate situation permits.
 However, suggestions and instruc- tiOns for distribution are of little use when the coal is lacking. Since the miners returned to their duties, we have received from the D. X H. Com pany. the source of our normal and principal supply. pleasing promises and nothing more. Some day they will ship us coal, but how soon and hrNWK Fa-F 1sN yTgRu. in order to expedite the delivery of coal immediately required by our GUS toners, we have bought and will re- ceiYe soon approximately 100 TONS EACH OF STOVE AND NUT COAL. This coal will cost us at the mines
 s12.5O Freight 466 Cost per ton Gross ton F. O. B.
 cars here, l7l5 Cost per Net ton F. O. B. cars
 here I539 We shall store this coal apart from our regular stock and offer it in any quantity not to exceed 6O9o of your last seasons requirements, for imme- diate-deliVery upon arrival, at $500 per ton, less the usual cash discount. The present advantage to you will be that you will get that much coal soon CT than we could otherwise give it to you. Our so called normal supply" will be distributed when we get It, in lots of not more than two tons to a customer. The above price looks, and Is high, but it would be useless to apoligize for what is beyond our con- trol. If the opportunity appeals to you let us know at once. We offer it only to our regular customers, and first come. first served.
 THE c. H. MOORE co.
The Press., 1922-10-26
Springs House Garage
WANTED

10 to 100 Acre Farm, suitable for chicken raisino near state road in Stafford West WiIIington. Buildings must be in good shape Win buy outright for cash or trade for local property. THOMAS w. GRAHAM, 3l Wordsworth St,
 South Manchester. Conn. Wauted---Farms to Let.
The Press., 1922-10-26
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTHCms.

AUO4AAA EdWAAVABo Matter under this head 12 cents 8 line.
 CIDER APPLES WANTED-Best prices paid. Write or call August Scussel, Furnace Avenue, F.. o. Box 799 Will call and get them. 30tf
The Press., 1922-10-26
ASHFORD WoStfOF6

John Kuricaj will sell his farm and personal property at auction on Satur- day at 10 a. m.
The Press., 1922-10-26
...CheVrOIet...

..oCheVrOIef... worlds lowest priced fully equipped automobile Prices delivered at Stafford Spring. Superior 490 models
 Touring Car $6O8 Utility Coupe S77O {, Roadster $592. 4Passenger Coupe $937.
 Sedan $958.
, 1922-05-31
NOTICE SoF FORECLOSURE
cHATTEL MORTGAGE

WHEREAS Mae E. Price of Park
County, wyoming, on the 10th day of
June, 1920. made, executed. and de-
livered a chattel mortgage and the
notes secured thereby in the sum of
IS, 27O.00. to David Dickie. mortgage,
upon the following described personal
property, goods and chattels, to-wit:
Fifty (50) head of neat cattle
(cows) branded D on right
shoulder and q on right thigh
together with the increase thereof.
The range of said cattle and where
said cattle are running and ranging
is Rattlesnake Creek, Park County,
Wyoming, and vicinity, in said Park
County, and upon the ranch of said
Mae f, Price on Rattlesnake Creek Ia
said County.
That said chattel mortgage was du-
ly filed for record in the office of the
County Clerk of Park County, Wyo-
ming, on the 10th day of June, 1920,
at 400 p. m.
That default has been made in the
SOhuiliOho u ooiu ShdtbCi IN l6d6O,
in this to-wit: That the said Mae E.
Price has attempted to dispose of and
remove from the County of Park the
aforesaid described property and has
sold and disposed of a part thereof
without the consent in writing Of the
party of the second part, and has
failed to properly care fore, feed and
provide for said cattle according to
the best uses and customs of the
country. and that the said David
Dickie feels himself unsafe and inse-
cure and that default in the condi-
tions of said chattel mortgage has oc-
CURED by which the power to sell
Hereunder has become operative.
That no proceedings or suit has
been instituted at law to the
debt or obligation now remaining, Sc
, 1922-05-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given by order of
the Board of Trustees of School Dis
trict Number Sixteen (16), Park
County, Wyoming. that sealed pro-
posals for the erection complete of a
school building for said district will
be received up to and until 100
o'clock P. NJ, June 9Th, 1929. Said
building to be built upon the property
of said district at Meeteetse, Wyom-
ing.
Proposals will be made upon the
blank forms furnished by the .Archi-
tect, enclosed in a sealed envelope,
self addressed and addressed to the
Secretary of the Board, A A. Linton.
Proposals must be accompanied by a
certified cashiers check in the
amount of Two Thousand $4,000. 0O)
Dollars as an evidence of good faith,
and made payable to the Secretary
of the Board of Trustees, A. A. Lin.
ton, OIL the same will be rejected.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ.
tanned from Warren A. Dedrick, Arch
itect. Billings, Montana. A deposit
of Twenty Five (s25.O0 Dollars mus
be made for the plans before same are
delivered, which sum will he refunded
upon the return of the plans in goot
condition.
The Trustees reserve the right t.
accept any bid or to reject any or al
bids.
By order of the Board of Trustees
School District Number Sixteen C16)
Park County. Wyoming.
Dated this 22nd day of May. 1922.
Signed:
WILLIAM FEYHL, President.
Attest: A. A. LINTON, Secretary.