davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24
(copyrIsht, 1893
WoRTHINGTON
A Farewell Party.

The members OF the worthlns
ton Dramatic Club rendered a fare
well party to Mr.. Lawrence p. Nc
cormack, one Of their members, al
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
II. BillIngslea on Thursday eve.
ming. a very enjoyable evening was
spent in social games, music, etc
Refreshments were served, consist
ing OF Ice cream, cake and coffee
Among those present were Mr.. an
Mrs. Finley Cakes, Mrs. Gertrude
Bryan, Mrs. A. d. Ireland, Mrs. Gus
La Collins. Mrs. z. G. Talkingtoh
Misses Mary Billingslea. Mary
Cakes, Olga MILAN, Virginia Bryan
Maxine Barbe, Lillian Richards
Pauline and Lucille Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. F. NJ. Billingslea, Law
renee P. Mccormack, Haroll
Sharpe, o. Il. Brammer, Everett
MILAN, Thos. r. MILAN, s. X. ia
cobs, and Masters Frank and James
darlington. "
Davis Funeral
One of the largest funerals ever
witnessed in this section in recent
wears was that OF Mrs. Ethel NJ
Davis Of Chiefton near here on Fri
day afternoon. The funeral party
left Chlefton station on two specia1
cars at $3.50. Both cars were
crowded to capacity and nearly a.
many boarded the two reglIar cars
Funeral services were held IN the
Methodist Episcopal Church at En-
terprise. the Rev. Ralph Mccoy OF
Monongah delivering the address ID
which he paid q very high tributs
to the life and character OF the de
ceased. After the conclusion Of
the services at the church, the re
mains were conveyed TO the I. o
o. +. Cemetery where burial was
made. lsleta Council No. 80, Poca
hontas Lodge OF MononSah, con
Quoted the rituaIisuc services oi
their order at the grave. Loyal
Sisters Of Rebekah, Lodge No. 1876
OF Worthington. of which she was
a member, attended in q body, as
did Worthington Lodge No. 179, /
o. Q. F., and Enterprise Encamp
ment No. 81, OF which orders her
husband Is a member. The pail
bearers at Enterprise were chosen
from the Worthington lodge OF Odd
Fellows. There was a magnificent
display Of floral offerings contrib.
utcd by the different lodges and
friends.
Personals.
Claude C. Osborne departed for
Chicago on Thursday where he will
join theatrical company and will
tour the eastern states during the
summer.
Mrs. A. J. Mcdaniel was a vlst
tor in Fairmont on Friday evening
and attended the performance a:
the Blue Ridge Theater.
Lawrence P. Mccormack, who re.
sided with Mr.. and Mrs. F. m. BIZ.
ingslea during the winter months
while he was teaching at City
Point, departed for his home at
Newark, n. j., on Friday afternoon.
Finley Cakes spent Friday &c
Pennington attending to business
and also meeting with the board oil
education OF which he is a mem
bep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gilmer and
Mr.. ]. Il. Wood were Fairmont visi
tors here on Thursday.
VIM. A. Mclaughlin and daugh'
ter Doris, J. Lane Parrish and
Jesse N. Wood attended the spell
ing match at the TeverbauEh school
at Festus on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Glenn o. Schultz was shop
ping in Fairmont on Friday.
The American HoteI association
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24

It is hard for me to speak to 9th
ers OF intimate personal matters
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24

The bride and her five gil
friends are expressing their opin.
ions on love and marrIsEe. The
bride and her husband are IRVINE
TO live UP to pact under which
they maintain individual freedom.
Bonny, the flapper, has Just quot.
ed the love doctrines OF George
Bradshaw, a 42.yearold divorce
court graduate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24

When answering adYertisen snts
please say you saw II inYThe wes,
Vlrginian.
, 1922-10-22

Corner Sixth and Durbin streets.
The Rev. Charles A. Wilson. d. D..
minister. Sunday school and Bible
classes, eA5 a m. Morning worship.
IL O'Clock. The Re-. II. p. Montgom-
cry OF Lienchow, China. viii speak
ut II a m. and go ). Is.. also 20
Mrs. Wilson's class TO the Sunday
school and young people. at $40 p. m.
Music at morning service. Anthem.
20 Lord. I VIII Praise Thee" Brigssl.
Duet. The ALsel' Rubensteinel. Mes
dames Bucfner and Leschinsky. Eve
ming. Anthem. Praise Ye tho Lord"
CBlowersL Solo by Mrs. Lind Mission
study. Monday. ESQ p. m. Missionary
society. Thursday. $50 p. m. Mrs.
p. W. Franks. committee in charge.
The men OF the church will have a
supper at Gao p. m. mex Friday in
the church.. They viii consider plans
for to winter. A full attendance is
desired. You are welcome
, 1922-10-22

Corner OF South Durbin and East
Second streets. The Rev. Lewis f.
Carter, pastor. Sunday school, e:45
a m. Sermon. IL a m. "Perils n
Middle Life" Anthem. 20 Lord. How
Excellent" Galbraith. Junior church
led by Mrs. Carter. II a. m. The
message will be on Canned Sunshine. ="
Kings Heralds, 3 p. m. Dues should
70 brought. Epworth league. $50
. m. Leader. Miss Eva Ferguson.
Fred Holland and Deal Sheppard viii
sing. Mrs. Carter will give n read
ing. Sermon, Keep in the Middle
Of he Road" 1880 p. m. Anthem.
In the Shadow OF Thy Wings" Pear
, 1922-10-22
PERSONALS

Mrs. Virginia June Ellis. who is
leaving for Denver about November 5
10 lecture on Inc organize ciasses In
applied psychology. metaphysics. and
character reading Mt sight. win teach
one more class In these subjects be-
fore leaving Casper. Evening classes
will begin October 20. and those who
wish to enroll may do SO by calling
Mrs. Ellis at 1877 South Elm street.
telephone number i746M. Ths course
in metaphysics can only be givea to
those who have had some previous
study In this line. Anyone may entsr
she other two Glasses.
, 1922-10-22
REPORTED MISSING TO
FEATURE OWEN MOORE At
THE RIALT0 THEATER

Hailed as a hurricane OF meiodra-
matte COMEDY. the showing OF Report
ed Missing" at the R;alto theatre on
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday is Gag
erly ANTICIPATED by picture fans who
like their pictures fun % thrills. TO
nance and laughter. Owen Moore is
starred IN this production which deals
with tho attempt Of a Far Eastern
capitalist to obtain possess on OF a
huge fleet Of ships owned by an Amer
ican shipping company.
The high lights OF the picture are n
race between a ~hydropiane and a hyd-
roaeropiane. a shipwreck. n rouxhE
and tumble fight in the villains house.
a series OF comedy scenes made only
as Henry Lehman. master OK laugh
ter. knows how TO make them. and
Mia Naidi and the napper Ike Paul
inc Garon-
Reported Missing is a moving pic
ture that o every minute. II is
crowded full OF action and p,ttement.
1t assays a real. honest to 60 >dncss
laugh a minute. II is one Of NNose
amusement mediums which lift lie
from the dull drab of everyday ex.s
tence into a world OF laughter and ro-
nance.
Tom Wilson. as n valet. gives the
comedy performance OF his carssf. Tse
scores in which ne attempts to wreak
We on . group of Oriental
scsqoaers operating against his master
Az Masterpieces OF comedy. Tom
surely Yields n wicked raHar.. He
could trim the Three Muske,esrs Gin.
, 1922-10-22

II. A. Burka motored TO Denver
yesterday on a short business trip
Roy spurlock is in the city from his
ranch on Swoetwater and win spend
a lew days on business.
H. D. Curtis of Thermopons is In
the city for a few days.
Harry L. Gibson Of Chicago. who
has been making n tour with the pic
turf vivid Oats" left Thursday for
Tulsa. Okla
W. B. shipiey Is a sidney. Neo..
business visitor this week.
v. A Hamphn of Des Moines. Town.
Is In the city on business and pleasure.
Berman Roe. representative Of the
Ligget Myers company. who has been
in Casper for two weeks. left yester-
day.
J. B. Furman of Natrona. Wye. is
IN che city visiting and looking over
business affairs
Fl. L. Patton left last night for
Cheyenne after spending a week visit
ing his family.
L. C. Chapman Of the Travellers In.
, 1922-10-22
TDum
1y,OOC1etVb
IL &A

Bridge Luncheon
Friday.
Mrs. william Kaemmerling enter
tanned at a bridge luncheon yesterday
at her home on South Park IN honor
OF her house guest. Mrs. Franklin
Pierce witie OF Peoria, III.
CT Circle
Friday.
Mrs. John Bryne. assisstes by the
son. and r. Mcknight. entertained the
members OF the CY Circle OF the
Methodist church Friday afternoon 20
the home of Mrs Bryne on CT ave
nue.. Halloween decorations were
used. After a business social meeting
Refreshments were served.
Dinner Party
Last Evening.
.nss Betty Tolhurst entertained last
evening at a o.rner party given at the
Henning hotel. after which he guests
sttended the Masonic danes. Covers
were lad for eight
Baptist Carnival
Is big success.
The Prun Phestivai given in the
-====== ==4 otA=- -SS== & Ia
Baptist church a night drew a large
crowd an dresulted In the clearing OF
more than 500 above expenses. Ev-
erythirg went off a. scheduled. with
the minstrel show and all OF the side
shows rroviding entertainment OF the
best kind. The success Of i@St nlght's
carnival "A led the ma abera of the
Baptist Young Peoples union to the
intention OF putting on a like festival
annually.
The committee on arrangements IN
eluded Wayne Whistler. Carlos Moore
and Edward Finn.
~. and p. W. Luncheon
To-day.
The regular weekly luncheon OF tire
Business and Professional women's
club viii be given today at the Hen
ming. Business matters will be dis
cussed at this meeting.
, 1922-10-22

company left for Denver last
evening to be gone several days
Among Denver business visitors FOR
the week are A J. seyster n II. II.
Lusug.
Ambrose Bigiin left yesterday for
Battle Creek. Neb.. on a NOR business
trip
". r. Norris OF Cheyenne is in the
city visiting and on business.
Frank Majaoney left today for Raw
Inns after spending few days visiting
relatives.
, 1922-10-22

The Rev c " Thompson. Jr.. pas
tor. Sunday school. ss45 a m. There
Is q class o you. Morning service.
II A. m. Theme. The Stewardship
OF Possessions" b. Y. p. L, $40
p. m. Evening service, 7:3o. Theme.
"Labor's First Victory and Defeat"
Midweek prayer service. Wednesday.
, 1922-10-22

CIissouri Synod. South Park and
East Fourth streets: ]. IT. Gockel. pas
tor. Sunday school. $40. Morning
service EnElishl. 1880; text or the
sermon. Matthew sis Theme; BE
OF Good Cheerl Thy Sins Be Forgiven
Thesr' Afternoon service at Glenrock
mission. $40 Evening service. Eng-
i.%hl. 7s3o: ext OF sermon. 1 Kings
21d-is: theme. "a Lesson from Life
on the Sin OF Covetousneas-"
, 1922-10-22

The Rev. ]. VI. Cromer. pastor.
Services: Sunday school. 10 a m;
preaching. u o'clock and evening
service, 7:30; all services will be held
In the Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. Sid
Morrison will sing at the evening
service and Miss Lillian Peterson win
play Morning subject. ASK, Seek.
, 1922-10-22

son. solo by 5Irs. Milne. wednesday
prayer servirs. 100 p. m Thursday,
s p. m. Halloween social by Epworth
League. Friday. 7;3O p. m. choir re-
hearsal. Saturday. ; 10 5 p. m. Hal
ioWeen party for the primary depart
ment Of the Sunday school given by
the teachers. The pastor wishes to
invite parents TO bring their children
TO the services; no matter how young.
, 1922-10-22

Room 2I5 Midwest building. Pros
perity service. each day. 1890: health
service. each day. I p. m; students
class. Tuesday and Thursday evening.
$50; Sunday service. IL o'clock; sub
jet. The Christ Healing Mrs.
Annie Ia Parmerton. leader. Are you
in need OF physical or spiritual heal.
ing? Come, be healed All cordially
invited Sunday school. . p. m.
, 1922-10-22

100 p. m. Special music at our eve
ming service. with the Baptist male
quartet singing for Us again The
last semon in the Series on the in
dustriai situation. Remember. this
IS the headquarters for all Baptists in
Casper and for any oilers without a
church home You iare a stranger
but once in the First Baptist church.
, 1922-10-22

Corner Of Grant and Lind streets;
Rev. r r.. Hildebrand. A. NJ. pastor.
Bible school. s45. Morning service.
10:45. Christian Endeavor society. Z
D. m Evening service. s o'clock.
There viii be something real new for
Sunday morning. You won't know
the old church. A welcome for all.
Adult and young peoples class meet
Ing. Tuesday night
, 1922-10-22

Knock" Evening service. ITO the
Enconverted" from h text. He viii
rot come unto me that ye might have
life" All are heartily invited. The
ladies' Of h church are preparing a
bake sale for the near future and are
also preparing for a Christmas sale.
, 1922-10-22
Christian Science

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at Il a. m. in the church
edifce at n corneT OF Fourth and
Grant streets. The lesson sermon for
tomorrow Is Probation After Death"
rhe public Is cordially invited. Sunday
, 1922-10-22

The following meetings VII be held
this week at the West Side Chapel.
rs West Eleventh street. Sunday,
go p. m Sunday school. $40 ,. m;
Young Peoples meeting. 100 ,. m
Pr acsing service. subject "A Young
Mans Downfall Thursday. 40 p.
m Prayer meeting. The public Il
invited.
, 1922-10-22

Rev Philip X Edwards. rector: Sew
enth and Wolcott streets Holy Com
munion at S a m. Church schools n;
9.+5 a. m. Morning prayer and ser
mon at 1I-1O a. m.
, 1922-10-22

schOol for pupils up &c the age Of 20
Is held at $50 a m. Testimonial
meetings are held Wednesday evening
At S O'Clock
, 1922-10-22

The paxophone is nothing but an
invention maze TO disprovs the old
alytng that music haTh power to
soothe the savage beast Syracuse
Herald.
, 1922-10-22

Earl and Countess Of Jersey and
Middleton Park their home. They
were the latest Misc Raffles'' vict
inns.
, 1922-10-22

L. c. Chapman OF the Travellers In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
FLOWER SALE
TO AID COLLEGE
Fifty Girls From New Bruins.
wick Selling PoSies on
Smith Street Today

Fifty of the college girls from the
Woman's College in New Brunswick
will conduct a flower sale in this city
today. The girls will be stationed at
various n in the city selling
roses and carnations for any amount.
The proceeds will go toward build
ing more dormitories for the college.
The school has grown so fast. that
they are unable at the present time
to accommodate the large number
of applicants being received daily
unless they have more dormitories.
Perth Amboy is sending a number
of girls to the college next year, and
the following are attending. now:
Misses Elsie Goldgerger. May Man.
del. Alice Gade, Irene Nelson and
Natalie Loder. 1t should be a mat
ter of state pride for the citizens
of Perth Amboy TO help the state
thorities declare. So much has been
done in this state for the college
education. of men, Boosting of four
large colleges. Princeton, Rutgers,
Stevens Institute and Seton Hall.
Here's your chance to help the
girls is the slogan adopted. Mayor
Wilson and Chief of Police Nieis
Tonnesen are greatly interested in
this cause and have given their sane
ton, believing that the people OF
Perth Amboy are just as interested
as other people in New Jersey.
A wonderful sale was conducted
on the streets of New Brunswick re-
Gently clearing $500 and a similar
sale was held in Elizabeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
tribute To Sol DiERS
TO BE BIG EVENT

are to be made tomorrow night al
the city hall when representatives
from all organizations in the city
will meet to make arrangements for
the service. The meeting will be i'll
charge of the general committee of
the American Legion but inasmuch
as the ceremony is to be a commu-
nifty memorial rather than simply a
military funeral the wishes of all
organizations attending the meeting
will receive consideration. The meet
ing will begin at s o'clock sharp.
Tentative plans of the Legion call
for the erection of a speakers stand
on High street Immediately in front
of the statue in the park. In front
of the statue it is planned TO have
the body of Private Rudolph Lund-
berg lie in state. Next will be a row
of seats for the gold star mothers
who are especially invited to attend
the service. The delegations from
the various organizations of the city
ore OF be grouped about the space
behind the mothers. Chief of Police
Niels ]. Tonnesen has promised his
full cooperation and will furnish
whatever police that are found nee
essary. These plans. OF course. are
merely suggestions and definite ac-
ton will be taken tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10

State Senator William N. Runyon
of Union county has been secured to
speak at the community memorial
service to be held in City Hall Park
on Easter Sunday afternoon for the
purpose of honoring Perth Amboy's
soldier dead. A letter was received
from the senator this morning ac-
cepting the invitation of the Ameri-
can Legion and assuring the COM
mittee in charge of the memorial
that he would gladly deliver an adj
dress.
Local support of the service seems
assured. Mayor William c. Wilson
has accepted an invitation to be
present at the ceremony and will
make a short address to be follow
ed by the introduction of Senator
Runyon. The Board of Aldermen
has also been invited to attend the
memorial officially and it is expect
ed that the entire board will be
present.
Civic. ~fraternal and military or
CARNATIONS in the city seem to be
heartily behind the American Legion
proposal to honor Private Rudolph
Lundberg as IMPLYING all of Perth
Amboy's dead and good delegations
will be present from all of them.
Formal plans for the ceremony
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
FIRE DOES S1,700 DAMAGE
TO AMBOY AVE. STORE

Fire was discovered by Patrolman
Henry Zanzalari in a bakery at SIS
Amboy avenue at midnight Saturday
night. The origin of the blaze IS
unknown but the flames caused
damage estimated at s1.790s TO build
ing and equipment Insurance OF
$500 is carried on the stock. The
bakery was u by H. Deutsch, the
building being the property of 5.
Storms, of Long Branch.
Zanzalari discovered the fire while
p~atroling his beat ON Amboy avenue.
noticing a flicker of light in the
rear of the building as he passed.
William O'Brien. of 439 Hall avenue.
was instructed TO turn in the alarm
from box 81 at Hall and Amboy ave
nues while Zanzalari searched the
building. Nc one was inside but
the officer succeeded in releasing two
horses that were lodged in the rear
of the structure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
TONIGHT
ON AMb0Y AVE.
Aldermen Hold Adjourned
Meeting to Consider Paving
important Road

Members of the local Board OF
Aldermen, the freeholders and men,
bers of the State Highway Commits
sion will inspect Amboy avenue,
from Myrtle street to the city line
at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The
paving of this road, which is now
in ~deplorable condition. is contem-
plated, state, county and city sharing
in the expense. The new proposed
route for the road through the Bar
Der Asphalt Paving Company's prop
erty will be inspected also.
The aldermen will meet tonight in
an adjourned session to further con-
slider the paving of Amboy avenue.
from Myrtle street to h city line.
1t is likely that a resolution will be
adopted requesting h county to re-
turn the road to the city so that
cling the work.
There is a difference of opinion on
the question of whether h money
expended in this work Will act against
city's debt limit, the county solicitor
maintaining that it will not where
as opinions secured prior to this
have been to the effect that such an
expenditure would be charged
against the debt limit. This matter
will be thrashed out tonight, as II
has been the debt limit phase OF tne
problem which has prevented the
city from going ahead with this mat
ter before now. -
The Amboy avenu paving Will be
the principal matter taken up TO-
night, and the ~advisability of adopt
ing a new route, through the prop
erty of the Barber Asphalt Paving
Company. will be seriously consider,
ed. Such a change In n ROAD
would result in the present sharp
turns being eliminated and the grade
would not be as great as al present.
II would also shorten the road con-
siderably. As the Barber Asphal.
would be able to use ito
advantage the property between the
new road and their present plant, II
is thought hat the company Will
favor h change and be willing 10
give to the city the stretch of prop
erty to be converted into a road.
1t is possible that the grade cross
ing elimination matter viii also
come up for discussion tonight as a
conference of engineers represent
ing the railroads. city and the Pub
lie Utility Commission was held this
morning in Jersey City. Engineer
Louis p. Booz. the city's special n
gineer, and Alderman-at-large Rich
ard J.. Calvin were at the confer
ence. The bill for 5000 put in by
Engineer Booz and approved by the
aldermanic Democratic majority,
has not as yet been signed by Mayor
Wilson. The first bill for $1,000 was
signed by the mayor and paid but
he has refused to approve of the
last bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
.CHAS. H. FLETCHER, MAKER
OF "CAST0RIA," IS DEAD

ORANGE. April 10:-Charles H.
Fletcher. whose name appears on
bilfboards the country over. adver-
Using "Castoria," died here last
night of inirmities incident to old
age.
Born in New York eighty-four
years g Mr.. Fletcher went TO work
at the age of thirteen in a proprle-
tory medicine establishment. In 1872
he had saved enough to purchase
the formula for "Castoria" from a
New York physician and organized
a co lpany for its manufacture. He
retired from active management last
September.
He is survived by a widow and
three daughters. Mrs. Albert Bryant
at whose home he died; Mrs Will
liam Morrison. of Brooklyn. and
Mrs. George Belts. of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
q KILLED IN
GERMAN BLAST.
French Soldiers Lose Lives in
Mysterious Explosion In
vestigation Started

BERLIN, April 10.-(By The 4S
ISOLATED Press) - Invent three
French soldiers and one German
foreman are now stated TO have been
killed and ten others injured in yes
terday's explosion at the Huetter
Smoking works near Gieiwitz. Tp-
per Silesia. Tremendous excitement
was reported from Gleiwitz with the
expectation that martial law would
be proclaimed.
Latest accounts declare the expio-
sion occurred in the family vault Of
Count Einseidel, one OF the found
ers OF the Royal Smelling works. in
a cemetery connected with the
works. Unofficial reports say a hid
den mine was detonated during a
search for concealed arms.
The German authorities were un-
able TO conduct Investigations. adj
vices state. as the inter-allied com
mission for Upper Silesia is in con-
troll. but. it is declared. SO far no
evidence intoxicating German sub
jects has been found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
AMUNDSEN HOPS OFF ON
TRANS-CONT|NENTAL TRIP

CENTRAL PARK, N. Y. April 10.
Capt. Road Amundsen. Artic ex-
plorer, hoped off today in an all
metal monoplane for Cleveland. o.,
in the first lap of a trans-continen-
tai fight which will take him to seat
tie where he will leave June 5 for a
voyage in. the north polar regions.
He was accompanied by Lieut..
Oscar Omdel, Norwegian ace, who
will accompany the expedition into
the north; r. Lewis, civilian pilot;
Ernest Ruhl, mechanician and Hor-
ace Gade, member of a firm OF
bond brokers.
The monoplane left Larsen field at
Sis a. m. and the explorer said
he hoped to stop in Cleveland TO
spend several hours visiting old
friends. His contemplated route
after leaving Chicago. was Omaha,
Cheyenne. Salt Lake City, Reno,
Sacramento. and thence northward
to Seattle :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-10
ARRIVED At
NEWPORT NEWS TODAY

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. April 10.
The Leviathan. queen of the Am
ericar Merchant Marine passenger
fleet. reached here today and was
piloted to a specially prepared berth
where she viii be reconditioned.
travelling under her own steam
for the first time in months she made
the trip without incident except Tor
4 few hours delay during a fog
OF Ambrose channel. She docked
here shortly after O'Clock.