davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
BREED THEATRE.

Tn The Face Between. the picture starring Bert Lytell. which opened yes terday at the Breed theatre. photo- play has been made from Justus Niles Formans story. Tommy Carteret. that is q welcome relief from the average photoplay. There is a refreshing origi- naiiiy 10 the plot which kept the audi ence in eager suspense throughout its unfoidnent It provides. too a most sc- ceptable vehicle for Bert Lytell. the Me tro star. who has established himself as one of the most popular of the screen actors through his able impersonations of a varied list of characters.
 In The Face Between Mir. Lytell plays duel role. being both the father and son in a story which revo1ves around them Tommy Carteret, junior, allows himself to be banished to lonely noun ta;nous district because of the fact that he has shouldered the responsibility for his fathers guilt in an affair which
 would bring social ruin and disgrace upon the elder man. In so doing the young man even allows the girl whom he hoped to marry to believe him guilty. During his exile he incurs the enrnity of several Of the natives. and. as re- suit. a girl who had fallen in love with him Is killed Hers is The Face Be- tween. which comes to haunt Carteret in his effort 10 untangle the web of fate which has fastened itself on his life. The picture is a Bayard Veiller pro- duction from the scenario by Lenore Coffee. and in the cast are Sylvia Brea- nder, Andree Tourneur. Hardee Kirk land. Girard Alexander, Frank Brown lee. Burweu Hamrick. Joel Day and De- witt Jennings.
 The Face Between wfll be the feature again today at the Breed and for the second feature Cullen Landis will be seen in Watch Your Step. a delightful comedy drama. Movie Chats completes | this big double bill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
WESTERLY

The eighth band concert will be given in the Wilcox park this CThursday) ev- ening and a popular program is an nounced. The park provides an ideal spot for concerts, centrally located and with plenty of space for all to go and listen to the band during ;he warm weather. Many out of town people who come here or pass through remark on the beauty spot, which Westerly has right in the center of the town. The concert pro- gram follows
 March-Hail to the President Wight overture-Apollo Laurendeau Popular Airs
 (a)-Teasin' Carlton (b)-Georgia Feist Waltzes-Attar of Roses Cobb Melange from Famous Operas
 Laurendeau (a)-Three O'CLOCK in the Morning
 Feist (b)--Nobody Lied Remick Selection-Limited Express Hazel Popular Airs
 (a)-Virginia Blues Feist (b)-Stumbling Feist March-American Legion
 NanqerclooC Finale-star spangled Banner.
 C. o. Gavitt, Director
 Residents living across the river in Pawcatuck can now be accommodated in securing their registration and operat- ors' licenses at New London. and by go- ing there on Monday and Thutsday, the state police can try them out and thus save their having to send to Hart ford for number plates as of old. None are mailed however, from the New London office as 1t Is a substation and located down Bank street. Application blanks and road laws can also be gotten there. Before this station was opened all from Stonington. Mystic and Pawca- tuck who wanted to register their cars and get their number p;a ss were cbliYed to send to the capitol fr tnsm and wait their return, taking about five days. Many from here take advantage of the new station.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
LAUREL GLEN

Wednesday seven young men from from Providence were entertained at the summer home of Ernon Holdredge. At noon they enjoyed chicken dinner. serv- ed by Mrs. Holdredge, assisted by Mrs Attaway Main.
 James McCullock and family left Thursday for their new home in New Jersey.
 Wednesday night a party of friends gathered to bid them farewell and wish them success in their new home. They will be greatly missed in this locality where they took an active part in all community affairs.
 Mir and Mrs John Arnold, Mrs Dwight Main and Miss Alice Main at tended the grange meeting at North Stonington Friday night.
 Mrs George Hlii is entertaining her daughter Mrs. Victor Rusich ane family, Of Ashaway
 Miss Clara Taylor is spending a few days with her parents in Willimantic.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Geef, Miss Emma Main and William Main attended the funeral of John Menass Friday, at Bradford R. I.
 Mrs. Horace Palmer with Mir and Mrs. George Burdick and family of Chase Hill, attended services at Pendle- ton Hill church Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
LEONARD BRIDGE

Mrs. Rexford E. Cummings recently entertained Mrs. Smith and daughter, Of Norwich for few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. David Walsh had as guests Monday. w Henry kneeland and Mfr and Mrs. Frank s. Shekleton and daughters. verna NJ. and Eleanor N Shekleton of Hartford and Co,umbia-
 Mrs. Rexford E. Cummings viii her daughters Shirley and Hazel, Spit Friday at Watch Hill.
 Howard B. Williams Of Springfield. Mass. spent Sunday with local friends Mir. and Mrs. David walsh entertain cd Sunday at their home The Naples. Mrs. Emma Park and son Earl Park. If Jones street. Hebron. Mfr. and Mrs W Henry Kneeland, Mir. and Mrs Ev- erett H. Bosworth and daughter, Mae and Mir. and Mrs. Frank S. Shekieton 4nd daughters. Verna and Eleanor Of Hartford
 William C. Thomas has recovered from his illness and is at business daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
NORWICH BULLETIN
wunmantic oRics sf church Street Telephone 1Os2

Two Breaks were reported to the po- hice early Wednesday morning. The stationery store of William J. Sweeney k Son. 77a Main street. had been en- rsrsd by a burglar or burglars. From aupearances an attempt had been made no open the safe. but without success. lTne drawers Of the cash register were tpr.ed open and the contents of every hrawer in two desks in the store was histurhed. So far as Mir. Sweeney could ascertain nothing of value has been taken The burglary was discovered ny William J. Sweeney when he opened the Ftore Wednesday morning shortly after s o'clock Tn the rear of the store he found one of the drawers of the cash herister on the- floor and the drawers of the desk open and the contents dis hurhed or on the floor. The safe showed lrinns of having been tempered with :; hhe dial and knob being considerably nicked. Entrance to the store had been efecded by taking out a pane of glass in khs rear of the window. The burglars worked from a couple of wooden boxes which were piled under the window. The lovver section of the window was pro- hected on the inside by heavy woven Nv.-s. The glass was broken at the bot son and an attempt was made to re- hove the wire by pryinE but it could hot be dislodEed. The upper half was hailed solid and from indications, en- rrance must have been made through lh4z nart The burglar then had a i've Foot drop on the inside to the top ot, a desk When Mir. Sweeney arrived ha Tound all doors in the store open and thsse he had hoited on leaving, at O. clock Tuesday night
 Mir. Sweeney telephoned to the police
 H hd Tn the rear of the store were found the jimmy and wrench used in the 'hresk. also a damaged aashlisht. As ithe tools rezembied thcse used in the automobile business. Chief killourey )railed st Jack Oguschewitz's garage ir fhe next yard and the latter identified Tho tools as his property. He said that his garage had been entered. as We'd ncgdsy morning he found some of his working tools and flashlights disturbed A pocketbook that he had in a cupboard he found opened o nthe floor of his gar kre and his fountain pen was missing
 Seven marriages In the town of Wind ham were recorded al the office of Towr Clerk Frank p. Fenton during Juiy. Two rf them were performed by Justice o The Peace Thomas J. Kelley and on, tach by the following. Justice of th'
 
 F Borchert. Rev. John Pesrce Rev F, "A Mafhieu and Rev John F.. Clark Tn, list follows.
 S. Nunzio Chisr;zIa and Elva Mari; rodue by Justice of the Peace Thoma I Kelley.
 1o Harry Brockwsy Reed and Louis, May Johnson. by Rev. Walter r. Bor rhert
 n. owen Davidson and Ida Lambert hy Rev. John Pearce.
 ef Arsene Vertefeuille and Rose An ra Coutois Durand. by Rev. E. A. Ma thieu
 e5. walter A. Myers and Catherin Hirrins. hy Rev. John F. Clark.
 27. John Msrcott and Matilda Baco; hy Justice Of the Peace Thomas J. Kel fey
 2s Beniamin Sibulsky CColumhia) an, Ruth Fuller tCoiunbia) hv Justice O Che Peace Patrck J. Danahey.
 birthday party was given recentI For Frank Fancher. instructor in Odel S Chapman Continentals. at his hom un Mountain street. by members of tn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
LYME

Mir. arI Mrs. c. E. Beebe and son Leslie. of Colchester were Hamburg wis itors Sunday last.
 Mrs. Alice Jones and daughter Mar ion of Philadelphia. are at the Griffin house for few weeks
 Mrs. Lyman Harding is convalescing after recent illness.
 Miss Cornelia Carney ofNew York is visiting her mother at Hamburg
 Mrs. Seymour Parker. her son Will and daughter Edith of Hadley, Mass. were visitors here last Sunday.
 Mrs Josephine Hubay of New York has arrived at her summer home in ster- ling City.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward King of Middle. ton spent Sunday at Old Hamburg
 Mrs. Mary Jewett, Mrs. L. Bill, Mrs J. L. Lord and Mrs Reginald Lord were New London visitors last Friday.
 Clarence Daniels and family of Deer River, are spending their vacation ir Hamburg.
 Mr. and Mrs Jack Parker and three children of Hadey. Mass. were calling on friends here Sunday last
 
 A caterpillar does not breathe throuel it's mouth. but through holes in th sides Of it's body. There Are nine e fheea An eaHh sfda
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
,. F. Keith's Vaudeville Opens at the
 Broadwar Today.

The new vaudeville season will be ushered in at the Broadway theatre to- day, with five big time acts and a fea- ture photoplay.
 The vaudeville program will consist # big special closing act. Barbette. in an aerial offering. Alton and Allen offer a comedy act Chadwick and Taylor are two colored entertainers. and Harry Hol- man & Go. offer a full stage comedy skit
 The feature picture stars Eugene o. Brien in John Smith. Picture titles as a rule don't mean thTns in the world. But just the same we make it a habit to steer clear of pictures with such la bels as Sin. Flesh. Her First Kiss. etc. etc. When we first read the announce ment of the coming John Smith. a Selz- nick picture starring Eugene O'Brie1, We could hardly believe our eyes We told ourselves that 1t could hardly be true. John Smith Is such a delightfully."- | human sort of title. so free from affec- tations and sensual appeall John Smith is the absorbing story of | jail bird who made good. It carries a mighty decent character through a se- ries of absorbing adventures and lands him nthe top of the heap. the girl he loves in his arms. Don't miss the opening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
School Days opens at strand Today.

School Days Opens at Strand Today.
 Did you ever play hockey from school?
 Wesley Barry the treckle-faced movie star, plays hockey more than once in the Gus Edwards screen play. School Days. which comes to the Strand thea Ire, today, Friday and Saturday. And in playing hockey. Wes' is said to lay the foundation for a story that will ap- peal to every human being who has ex- perienced the thrills. the pranks and ths
 many disappointments of boyhood. For little Wesley as the untamabis and irresponsible Speck Brown loves the old swimmin' hole and his dog. | "Hippy.' more than all the wealth and education in the world. But he chanees to meet a wealthy uncle who induces him to pursue an education among the | juvenile highbrows in the east In hi: new surroundings he tries to be chun- my. He also tries to put over an ;rvsn- ton perfected by his old friend. Len called You can't LoSe-It-Clothes-Pin co He finds himself duped by a pair of clever swindlers.
 Disgusted with the artificial existence
 of his wealthy schoolmates, keeniy dis
 appointed by his failure to put over the | invention, Wes longs for the old swim
 min hole and h:s dog In the wee su1a-' | hours of the morning he runs away from him palatial residence, boards a freight 1 train and finally arrives safely hack ir
 his old haunts. Once more he is happy
 for he not only has his dog. but also hi' l little sweetheart. and he can roam al | will through natures playground
 Prominent members of the cast sup porting wes' include Francis x. Conla1 as old Jeff. Airline Blackburn. as Nes sweetheart. Margaret Seddon. as th'
 teacher. George Lessey. as the sterr guardian. and J. H. Gilmore as thi
 wealthy stranger. The picture was pro
 duced by Harry Rapf. and directed b. William Nigh.
 The Ballroom Boys will he seen il their latest comedy called Matine' Idols. A Selznick News completes th' rro1rar,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17
To Make Hairs Vanish
 From Face, Neck or Arms
Beauty CuIture)

Keep litte powdered delatone handy and when hairy growths appear make a paste with some of the DOW der and little water. then spread over hafTy surface. After or 3 minutes rub oh, wash the skin and it will be entirely free from hair or blemish. This simple treatment is unfailing, but care should be exercised tU he sure and get genuine delatone, otherwise you may be disappointed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17

Cfinton-The recently formed Country club of Clinton has just acquired for a permanent home the handsome residence of NJ u Blaisdell, located near Commerce street on the links of the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-17

birthday party was given recently For Frank Fancher. instructor in Odell M. Chapman Continenta1s at his home uu Mountain street, by members of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
GROCERY FIRM
BUYS BUILDING
Three-story Structure Of O'kane Es
tate on Main Street Taken
over.

The Wheeling Wholesale Grocery
has purchased a thrr"-SiOry brick
building at No. 1919 Main street from
the Honorah Okanc estate and Will
remodel the structure throughout, it
was learned las; night. The cunsid-
Grafton was said 10 have been $lG,VOO.
The grocery company WAS organized
in 1918 and capitalized at S5O,OOO.
One hundred and thirty-fre stockholm
crs live in the Wheeling district and
the expansion Of the company IS ~.
cardcd IN business circles a& CXCcp-
tional. The officers are President IL.
J. Korn :secrrtary and treasurer, {. K.
Beal: manager, ID. G.. Detrirh.
A three-story huilding at No. %0i
Main street is nov used by the con-
Germ and it was stated IN" imprllins
motive back Of the purchaS" Is To pro
vide additional space demanded by its
growth.
The O'Kane huilding was occupied
for quarter century by the Miller,
Stein company. iron j"bbcrS for III"
last few years the Ellis and fl"lf2f
Candy company has been housed BY It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
Man Acts Like Monkey
After Drinking Heavy
Dose Of Toilet Water

The actions OF Alvin Linden. OF
Moundsville were similar to those or
monkey last night after. II is said ne
drank too much toilet water as an In
toXicaut.
Linden attracted crowd NJ the cor
uer OF Fourteenth and Market streets
last night about = o'clock by his actions,
Palrulman Heller was summoned ana
when the patrol wagon arrived. the
pa trulman and Ambulance Driver kor-
It's HAD considerable trouble in getting
Linden Ia the city lookup.
Linden was dancing. singing and cry
Ing liz tried 10 play with the OFFICERS
when they arrived. pretending he was
not drunk. When Linden landed in the
Lookup he acted more like dead man II
was necessary to carry him to cell.
Cn!mpanzccs cost about $500 apiece.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
Many Applicants For
Pharmacist Licenses
Examined by Board
Forty Seven Prospective Druggists Take
Test-ro Be Concluded This
Afternoon.

Forty-sevcn applicants for pharma-
cist licenses are being examined At Il
meeting of III" West Virginia rharma-
Cist Examining Board being held IN the
auditorium Of the Elk's club.
The examining began Yesterday ana
will hc concluded this afternoon. The
class IS one Of the largest ever cNam-
!ncd at one time in this state
Members OF the ..Ard conducting the
examination are: PRESIDENT s. NJ. Sc"tt,
Jr.. Of Terra Alta: Secretary Alfred
Walker. of sutton. w Va: +. Z. Hay
maker. Of Clarkshurg. T. T.. Downs or
WelCh and O. O. 1dcr nf Charleston.
List Of Applicants.
The applicants taking the examina-
lions are:
John Clark Muse. New Martinsville:
Francke +. Fox. Rlueftcld; l.. II. Clew-
or, Point Pleasant: Roy Il. Wine. Char
lesion; Preston G. Washington. Logan:
Harry Weinberger. Cleveland; Carl Tar
ker, Grmstead Jaeger; Joseph Lester
Hayman, Morgantown: Paul +. Myers.
Youngstown: Earl F. Cover. Wheeling;
Lysle w. Phillips. ST. Marys; +. !. Par
sons. Jr., Ripley, Ebert ID. Arn!ck'
Charleston; Wayne l.. Roberts. Wheel
ing: Edward II. Mcconnell, Wheeling;
Edward II. Mcclure, Warren; Frank y.
Robinson. Point Pleasant; Elba l..
Raines, Huntington: Ernest w. WILL
liams. Bluefield: ClaudeM. Hamlet.
Ronceverte: Clyde Fcys. Wheeling
Russell r Newton. Montgomery: Ge"rs"
s. Callison, Martiuton; T.. Leslie Hott-
man. Charleston: Frederick A. Raider.
Wheeling; Donald L. Sinclair. Wheeling
Edwin II. Blaynoy. Fairmont; Charles
u. Raines. Huntington: Jacl Earl Tem-
pie. Charleston; Thomas q. Parker
Bluefield: Leslie G. Myths. Weston;
Curtis Ray Gudbey, Williamson; Claude
W. Hickel. Austen: Alton t. linkons'
Bluciicld: J. Il. dorsey. MoundSNll!e'
perlnh r. Cove. ClarkShurg: Paul /.
Mallory. Huntington; william +. Sp'ccr
Thurmond: Norman :. Newton, Hunt
ington; william II. Grccnlce, Charles
ton; Joseph *. Pickle. Blucf!"ld: Waldo
T. Downing. lron,on; John j. Fitzgerald.
Wheeling: Walter Il. amilton. wheel
Ing: james |. Rice. Riuc:icld; Matt l..
kirkland. Wheeling. Alfred ii. kracEcr'
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
MAN FALLS ON STREET
IN EPILEPTIC STROKE

y man said 20 hc Me!via Sears i
Martins Ferry. fell on Market street
near Fourteenth asst night shortly b..
fore - o'clock. suffering with an ep'-
lcp,'c strohc.
The city ambulance wa called and
rusbcd the man to N" Ohio VALLEY
General hospital. Later h" was taken
to the RellaIre hospital. II was said
Sears condition is serious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
MISSIONARY SUPERINTENDENT IN
ADDRESS To LUTHERAN SYNOD

,Icnt oc Wit,.nhcrG College. will clos
the convention with an address on
'r'hri$tiau Education" 4; N" "Nen'n.;
session.
Rev. Eitt'c in his address declared me
r.,so, FOR home missions was the need
for characterization Of home. TIL" "hlec.
of m. home missions. he said. was Tor
rho conservation Of our forces ana the
STRENGTHENING Of tho home base.
The method Of tn" home mission
work * 10 make every missionary al
evangelist. every evangelist supported
by the church and t. have every inlu-
cntial church support 4 s0'nc miSSin".
Rev. E!ttlr also discussed IN" appear
o. homc missions ami ;hc eject,
Rev. Butler Speaks.
During the morning session Rev. {.
T, Rutin- 90 Huntington. spoke on The
Fnur-F'ol I.!fc." IL" told Of the TRAN
GUAR Insignia 90 the \. NJ {. ~ wh;cn
was lr,tercd with the words. "h"dy mind
and spirit" and said ;hHt IN his minu
on. NOR. word truth" should he added
70 make It complete and Indicative OF
the tour-tnld life.
In his annual report to the convention
Rev. Simon Suydcr spoke briefly ~ III"
history Of the First English Lutheran
Church and the part 4 played IN the
formation OF the synod OF West Nir-
In his repor, he disclosed that three
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

installations. six vacancies. three ap-
pu!u;m"utS and one reinstatement; had
occurred during the YEAR. He also read
excerpts -; reports of Tie various con-
gre cations t. him which showed many
h:E improvements IN the churches and
parSuNageS in the Synod.
The statistical secretary. Rev. 5. :.
Adams. then made a report - ;hc con-
vcution which showed Il steady growth
over tho past year. Despite The fact
ihUt there are only - churches - The
synod. The SAME as last year, improve
mcuts have been made necessary III
order that the Increased Attendance
COLD -" taken care OF. In 1911 th"r"
were G.9U3 bIpt.SmS Will" during w"
there We're 6.2ii Last year 49, were
confirmed a. against i.2I6 this year.
There were 3.%ii in the Sunday schools
OF the synod this year while las, there
NORA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
BAD COLD CONE
IN AFEW HOUR?
.sPAPE's COLD Co1roUND" ACTS
QUICK, COSTS LITTLE, AND
NEVER SICXENS!

In few hours your cold Is gone.
head and nose clear, no fcver!shness.
hea dache. or stuned-up feeling. Drug
g!sts here guarantee these pleasant tab
lets TO break up cold or the grippe
quicker than nasty Quin!ne. They never
make you sick or uncomfortable Buy
a box Of "pape's Cold Compound" for
a few cents and get rid OF your cold
right now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

George Ncidcmycr Of til" South Side.
was arrested last night 10y Pntrolman
Frank Jones on Il charge OF driving AN
AUTOMOBILES rccklessy. tn arrest was
made at Twcnty-uinth and Euit streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
Treasurer Absent.

J
! the pastors decided to hear L. T.. Frye
| superintendent of the OcStcrlcn Orphans
! home. 1T Springfield. q. Supt. Frye told
! the clergy and laymcn OF the many
cases that had been taken car" OF ana
requested that more aid be given the
| home.
TIE appointment Of committees clos
! cd The morning session. They were as
follows:
Rev. l.. A. McCord. Rev. 7. L. Miller
/ and &. W. Nolte. presidents report: j.
| =. Lynch, W. H. Gracbe and Is. ii. SIN
coil. auditing: Rev J. Is. linberser' Kew
| T.. f.. Campbell +. y. NiivS. vacant
| charges: Rev. g. l.. Butler. Rev. w. r.
Ear. and VIM. w. Wu,f, finance: Rev.
T. T.. Campbell. Rev. J Il. tinhergar
ard II. c. Spray. minutes OF confer
cnce: Rev L. \. iIarShman. Rev. 3 l.
ADAMS and Hartman lI!llinscr. minutes
IF previous meeting; Key. j. W. Draw
haugh, Rev. II. T. Sink and Harry
Ruseman, resolutions: Rev. W. Roy
HaShinger. Rev. S. 5 Adams and W. H.
Sharferman. appointment: Rev. W. /
Eare. Rev. G. q. Curand and II. Auor'
protocol: Rev. c. G. Aurand. New. T. J.
CrickenhcrEcr and Charles FoEl"y. ho-
sentees; Rev. p. J. Cr!ckcnbcrScr. Kew.
D. NJ. Fink and Ray D. Harden. letters
and papers
The afternoon session was deVoten
largely to unfinished business and hrtct
! addresses by representatives OF boards
| and institutions
Today's program follows:
Thursday Morning.
| 900 q. m.--Devotlonal Service with Al
| dress-Thc Rev. &. f. But
Ter.
Roll Call--Reading OF the
Minutes
| Unfinished BUSINESS.
Reports OF Boards and Stand
ing Committees.
Tho Ostcrlrn Orphans Home.
| The Tresslers' Orphans
Home.
| Tho Directors Of the Th"''"-
| gical Seminary. GettyS-
| burg. Pa.
| Tho Directors Of Wtttcnh"rE
College. Springfield. onto.
The Directors OF q proposed
| college for Women in the
East.
The Inner Mission Board
| The Proposed Dawson Home
Announcements.
| Adjournment.
The Mlnlsterium.
Thursday Afternoon.
80 .. m-Prayer--Roll COLLABORATING
! Of the Minutes.
Unfinished Business.
| Election Of Representatives
Boards to Institutions.
| Reports Of Sanding Commit
| tees:
The synodical Sunday school
| Secretary.
The Editor Of the Young
| Lutheran.
The Committee on Lutheran
| brotherhood.
The Committee on Work
Among Boys
| Tho F. NJ. c. Committee.
Reports OF all Special Conn
mittees.
Miscellaneous BUSINESS.
Time and place Of next meet
| ing.
Election OF Officers.
Adjournment.
Thursday Evening.
| T:45 .. m.-Anthem.
| Vespers-The Revs. i. y.
Crlckenbcrger and David
| ". Funk.
| Address-"Christian Educa-
tion"--The Rev. r. T.. Tul-
| loss, Phi n, n. D., Prcsi-
dent OF Wittenbcrg Col
| lege.
| The offertory.
Announcements.
The closing order OF Synod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

\ man whose name could not he
learned owing 10 the rxtcrit "f his III
ioxica;!on. waa arrested on the South
Side last evening hy Ialr"!mau Raga-
SEQ. lie WAS given II name Of Joe Doe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
LONG INQUEST TODAY
IN CORONER'S OFFICE

Coroner r G.. Hobbs stated last night
that he would hold an inquest today in
his office at y. M. Into the death or
Edward Long of Peters Run. who died