davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
.LEsT WE

Yesterday Every Evening reprinted.
in q conspicuous position. an editorial
from tn issue OF March Is, 1891, COM
menting IN plnin terms upon the per
fdious scheme ty which the admir-
able city charter measure. prepared in
such a careful and conscientious man
ncr by the Citizens Committee, was
defeated in tho state Senate at
Down. In that editorial II was shown
how State Senator James w. Robert
son Of this city. after voluntarily
plcdsing approval and support to the
Citizens Committee measure, re-
pud,atcd this position when the bill
came up for nnai passage In the Sen
ste. by having II substituted by a
measure no entirely offensive TO the
real purpose OF the original measure
that the FRIENDS OF the latter re,oiced
at It's defeat
To-day we reprint. in n like con-
spicuous manner, an editorial from the
Evening Journal OF this city. issue
Of March 10. 1921, IN which this
miserable betrayal OF the interests Of
the city Of Wilmington is Justly and
forcefully condemned. In the Journal
editorial State Senator Robertson is
scathinsly held UP az having prefer
red 10 go into history as tho Betrayer
of the New City Charter
Notwithstanding this record OF un-
warranted opposition 10 a measure
which undoubtedly represented the
best sentiment OF our entire citizen
ship. and which wa absolutely devoid
OF any partisan agencies or i~nclina-
tons, STATE Senator Robertson has
the eYrontery@w use the word ad-
viscdly-to offer himself as a candi-
date for denomination as State Sem
ator from the First Senatorial dis
trict Of Wilmington at the Republican
primaries 10 be held on Saturday next,
There are many Republicans OF high
character and standing In this district
We ask them II, in their opinion. Sen
ator Robertson Is IN any de-
serving OF the honor OF denomination
We hope they will see 10 It hat he Is
defeated.
Two other open enemies OF the Citi.
zens' COMMITTEES charter measure ir
the Legislature OF 1921 are appeal
ine for Endorsement by standing a,
candidates for denomination at Sat
urday's Republican primaries. The,
arc Representative Harry Mari OF tn
First dis.ric, and Representative WI
liam Z. virden OF the Fourth di.
tr.ct. Neither made a commendabl
record In the las, Legislature, o
showed any ability In the line OF goo
public service. They we're merel,
ordinary and inconspicuous member.
ssve In the undesirable distinctio,
they attained by their opposition I
the voice Of the people OF Whining
ton IN voting aeains, the New Charte
bill.
Here are three good things for Re
publican voters 70 do on Saturday;
Defeat State senator James v
Robertson.
Defeat Representative Harry Mari
Defeat Representative William ]
Virden.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07

WAS Resisted ~ numerous contssttnG
agencies, who made their presence
felt In this years party p~rsiiminaries
In = manner that threatened disaster
to the organization through the de-
feat Of NJ Acknowledged leader. Sem
ator Coleman du pont. IN his CAM
paisn for denomination. Tho detection
Of Mitchell and Bil,any was. n body
blow to tho organization. and i'm
parted to the opposition, nominaliy
headed by Senator Ball, unexpected
md very threatening strength. In. a
square test for control Of the New
Castle County Committee. tho Ball
forces won d~ecisively by tho election
OF Fourth Assistant Postmaster-Gcn-
eral Harry II. Billany to the chair
msnship. over Colonel p. Austin ELI
son. the choice OF the organization.
This notable victory, however. proved
a stumbling block to the opposition
30 far as m~anoeuvring for tho down.
fall OF Senator du Pont vas on
cerned. ~Bilany's Official position
brought him close TO tho Harding adj
ministration, and It is believed Sem
IA. tz- 1911 N-tl
mated TO President Harding that st
was not fair 10 have n quasi member
OF his cabinet family working against
the interests of a Senator who was
entirely friendly to the administration.
At any rats, Ball immediately let up
in his fight against Senator du Pont.
who subsequently, was renominated
without open opposition. although
without enthusiasm. by the Repub-
Ncan State Convention, and Billany
announced his Intention OF soon re-
signing the county committee chair
man.hip. over Colonel Thomas w
Miller. alien property custodian and
close friend Of Senator du Pont.
II may be easily conceived how this
vigorous opposition has shattered or
ganization lines and prevented the
former ruling element from endeavor-
ing to control all the primaries. as for
merly. And so 1t approaches Satur-
DAYS primaries without its customary
slate for all nominations, prepared
with a confidence that IA certain Il
be justified by the results of the pri
mary election voting. as In the day.
of old.
The organization. however. is no
out of the fight by any means. 1t hal
its distinct candidates for nomination
for State Senators and Representa-
tives in the General Assembly ant
for some OF the county Offices. Ant
it has Its candidates for some Lev.
Court nominations. The organiza
ton now controls tho levy Cour
through a combination Of two or
ganixauon Republicans and two Dem
ocrats, and the opposition is strivini
TO secure nominations that will prom
Use, il successful at the election, I
overthrow the du Pont organizatio.
domination in the present Levy Cour-
The organization, therefore. is vir
tuaIy lighting for Its existence
cannot hope TO regain its forme
dominance-at Saturdays primaries
1t may not be entirely defeated, bu
il is certain to suffer severely in som
respects. But whether It wins or lose
this primary struggle serves to fuil
reveal the distracted condition of III
Republican party in the pending can
paign. Never was there a moro ia
vorable opportunity for comple'
. Democratic victory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
RIPPLTNG
By Walt Mason.
HELPING OUT.

Today 1 helped a pair OF
gents whose sorrows made me
sigh; to one l handed twenty
cents, and fed the other pie.
When they departed from my
home they smiled at me and
said. May blessings rest upon
your dome until your days are
sped" The blessings OF "a pair
OF buns may have no market
price. and yet when tranquil
evening comes. they cut some
little ice. For then 1 view the
day that's spent, with retro
spectve eyes. and having
helped a busted gent-the
knowledge is a prize! When
evenings priceless shadows fall
1t makes ones bosom bleed. il
he. rejecting. can't recall one
kind and friendly deed. One day
| give a DO a cup of sparkling
Adams ale; the next l soothe
a wailingi pup that has a wound
ed tail. To these oppressed by
deadly fears my cheer-up rede
l preach; anon l dry a widows
tears, ii haply she's a peach. One
cannot turn upon his heel, to
view the days parade, but he
will e a chance to deal some
little slice of aid. And when the
cleaning starts To gloam. 1t ribs
your soul OF care. TO place your
hands upon your dome and paw
the blessings there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
PUBLICITY OR PRIVACY.

That bright light which beat upon a
throne in the Middle Ages was not re-
Elected, relayed, multiplied and spread
TO the ends of the earth as in these
de VS.. Neither did it expose to the
proletariat every intimate detail OF the
lives OF royalty. A few things were left
in the circuInspect hands Of old Father
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
THE l. OF VIOLINS

washington. Sept. 1.-THE other day,
a jubilant gentleman carrying n violin
case walked into q large music store
and asked to see tho head OF the violin
department.
II have here a S~tradyarius violin"
ne explained. triumphantly removing
the instrument from It's case and mold
ing 50 aloft 80 th6t all might DO priv
legged to gaze thereon. I'm told
they're very rare and bring big pricer.
and / would like 10 know just what
would be considered a fair price for
this one. I've already received an
offer OF $500 for 81. but a friend Of
mine who is a vlolinist says that is
much too little"
The clerks looked politely interested.
but they did not seem impressed.
Presently the head Of the violin de
partment appeared and picked up the
violin. There was a noticeable lack
OF enthusiasm in his manner az he
examined Il.
How did you get the Instrument
he asked.
Why, II WINS among my deceased
uncle's effects which were recently
turned over to me-" explained the
proud owner. The old gentleman
used 20 play on It a good deal, but he
had no idea OF its real value. Neither
had I until / happened 10 zee the name
Of Stradivari in the inside. Then
remembered hearing somewhere thai
old %violins OF hat make were valu.
able"
But did you not see this?" inquired
the violin expert, pointing to a fin.
imprint at the base which read, Mad.
in Germany" You did? Well, tina
little mark proves beyond question
that your violin is not a genuin'
S~tradivarius. even II the Indifferent
, workmanship did not do so. Genuin
Strads are not made in Germany. Thi
= violin, 1 regret to say. is not valuable
II Is probably not worth more thar
49,"
, When the erstwhils jubilant gentle
man had departed in great dejectio
OF spirit, the violin expert said: wv
arc always having 20 take the Joy OF
of life like that. I am compelled I
dlsappoint many people every yea,
The Ignorance Of the public on IN
subject Of violns is increditable. Peopl
who are not otherwise easily fooie
y allow themselves 10 be complrtel
taken In by newly printed Stradivariu
Q Of Guarnerius labels inside the.
violins. This TAI who was just her
n was fortunate. He had the vioIi
o bequeathed 70 him. He did not pa
thousands for It, which many persor
@ do"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
City Council.

CAly OOuICu.
du Pont, O. A. r.
Iron Moulders Union.
cyrus Castle, X. c.. Z.
Delaware Saengerbund.
DIVISION No. l, a. o. II.
Eden Lodge. I. o. o. +.
Clayton Lodge, X. of P.
Camp No. 2. p. o. s. Of A..
Wynema Council, d. of p.
Asylum Lodge. 1. o. O. r.
Asoury Ladies' Auxiliary.
Crusaders Castle. X. G.. e.
Voters Non-Partisan league
Windsor Lodge, o. S. of S. G..
Delaware Conclave, /. o. o. r.
keokuk Tribe. Imp'd. o. r. NJ
Palestine Castle, A. o. *. NJ. c.
kadosh C~ommandery, X. OF NJ.
wilmington Lodge. A. o. L. w.
Delaware Commandery, X. G. E.
camp l, Woodmen Of the World.
Wynema Council, Jr., o. [. AN
Mizpah Conclave, H. or S. w. NJ
wilmington Lodge of Macbinists.
volunteer Firemen's Relief Asso.
Wash. Camp No. ~21, p. o. S. Of A
Deinarvia Lodge. L. A. to B. r. t.
wilmington Lodge, No. 1874. Moose.
Master H~orseshoers Nat. Pro. Asso
Lady Washington Home Commune,
circle 80, Lady F~oresters OF Amsr;ca
Court B~randywine. Foresters Of Anne,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
Labels May Lie.

Az a matter Of fact, ne said. the
label IL one OF the least important
things TO be considered IN determining
the value OF a violin. The main points
OF interest are the lines OF the instru-
ment, the wood. the varnish. the
scroll, the E holes. the characteristic
o OF tho instrument, the genera
character OF the workmanship and
the many little mannerisms character
isic OF the maker. There is a strong
suggestion OF holiness and power
about the vtoiins made by Joseph
Guarnert- for instance, that is alto
gether lacking in the fine. sweet-toned
instruments OF Nichols Amati. another
Of the famous old Italian masters.
It is a simple matter 10 procure well
executed counterfeit labels and paste
them in any violin, much easier than
It is to forge the signature Of a
famous artist. When blackened by a
little dust they will easily deceive
the layman. Yet in the case of the
cheaper v~iolins. there IL no intent e
deceive. The labels are pasted in bJ
modern makers merely as trade mark.
or TO indicate the model OF the violir
If it is a copy OF a Stradivarius
Guanerius or some other famous make
Many OF these instruments, as in IN.
incident already described. are alsc
frankly labeled Made in Germany"
While this form OF labelling Is vel
known 10 all persons Acquainted witt
the making OF violins and their his
tory, IL Gus many false hopes Il
the unenlightened. In n instance,
family IN a small New York tow
discovered an old violin in their attic
1t was creaky with age and badl
battered. but there was great excite
ment when It vas found TO have tn
name OF Anthony Stradivari in Il. Tn
opinion of the local fddlers wa solicit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
Rev. F, n. Faulkner at Berlin.

Rev. f. y. Faulkner of Salisbury
Nd, may supply the pulpit of Ber-
lin NJ. z. Church until next spring.
Rev. John j. Bunting recently res
signed the Berlin pastorate to be-
come pastor at Smyrna succeeding
Rev. Ransom P. Nichols. who has
been appointed Sunday school field
secretary for the Wilmington Confer
anra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
THE EVENING SMILE.
REYERSED.

Eleanor Franklin Egan of the adj
visory committee for the disarmament
conference is noted as a brilliant
talker 40 less than as a brilliant
writer.
"Woman's lot has changed" she
said at a Washington dinner party.
Yes, it has changed greatly since l
went off TO the Far East in 1904.
Back In 1904 the idea seemed to
prevail that mans lot was getting and
forgetting. while woman's lot was
giving and forgiving."
Venus won a beauty contest"
"Well?" And started the Trojan war"
Hum. We get better results with our
contests In the Sunday papers. ="
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Hes a b~ootlicker." Thanks for the
tip. I'll look him up.''"Look up a boot
lcker?" LAW, i thought you said he
was a bootlegger Louisville Courier
Journal.
Americans Discover Fossils 1 n
Mongolia" says a headline. But why
go to Mongolia to find fossils when
It's cheaper to go to Washington and
attend a session of the United States
Senate?-Allentown Record.
Mrs. White was very late at church
this morning" remarked one woman,
Yes" returned the other. Il wonder
why? She didn't have On ANYTHING
new."-Boston Transcript.
A timid bather was Lillian Trim,
Stunning the breakers chilly;
Though she was a bud In the socia'
swim,
She wasn't a water lily.
-Vlrginian Pilot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
JUST FOLKS
BY Edgar 4. Guest.
LIFE TRIES OUT A LAD

Copyright 1922 by Edgar A. Guest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
QUESTIONS AND W

qs Say ..G sst s; - "a 8. l, sas ifEys:ssil:s, y ias.sssy.
strictly 70 infSrmstion, 'fks busssi can:
Hos sIys saytcs or ls..l, medical &c e
ssttlo domestic troubles nor 70 undeSteks
exhaustive rsseareh on any .syb1e3t. wHSe
your qusstiong plainly and br5eny. ON
oonts Ia stamps for return postage. All
replies arc sent direct TO the nQurer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

vacation with her parents. Mr.. ard Mrs
". J. Morgan.
George ii. Carnahan and daughter
Miss Charlotte OF New York CITY. cam"
cut to visit Mrs. Charlotte Hamnond
who has been seriously III.
Miss Mary Love and Carl Francis 81
bethany. are hero for the spring raca-
ton. MIR. Francis has as his guests H.
Z. Blair and Jack Adams OF PCrryOpnlS
III. and Charles Turley OF Edon. Others
who are home from school are Miss
Eliza Croskey and Miss Dorothy Cam
meter Of Wilson college. Miss Naomi
Croskty Of LAX" Erie college. Charles
Mclaughlin and Samuel Ne"thani ana
Miss Jcannetto Luce OF Ohio Wesleyan:
II. X. Alien OF Wooster college.
Miss Jessie McFaGdcn. who is teach
Ing ia the public schools ut West Park.
~ home Tor few days
Mr.. and Mrs ". +. Gammeter have
gone to indianapolis. Ind.
Miss Louise Mitchell and Miss ltnrcna
Roberts were Strub"nHIIle visitors re-
Gently.
Mrs james Ivan Wntlu OF Grafton.
Ia. i;ls been visiting Il; the home OF
Judge and Mrs. John l.. WorIcN
Lewis Gray WAS home from Fits
hurgh FOR = few days
l.. Frank OElcl Q" ~ gone 20 Grafton.
"a. "a visit his dauGut"r Mrs. John -.
White
Alr and Mr.. J.. : Jones have return
ed homc from MaS>Iisou. W.. E." ;hcy VS.
lied then son, John Jones anl Mrs.
Jones.
Gen. J. \. lInlliu=$wcrta Will deliver
the Memorial day address ut \ lance.
\ daughter was horn to NJ. ard Mrs.
VIII {. Parks on SunG,y m"rninr.
March &C. named Mary Jean
\ daughter. which has h''"n name
Louise. was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fro!
Johnson on Monday morning, March -.
John ID. Mills has purchased J.. NJ. Nc
Cues property on JamiSon ar"nu'; E!'-
nest Streng bought the property "t tn"
late Bancroft sisters or Warren stree';
Everett Smith bought James h Loves
residence property on Grant street.
Members OF tho Earnest Wur';"rs Ms
sgonary society Of tn" PRESBYTERIAN
church, were entertained by Mrs. y.
Iyie Clark on Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Stamm and
family haN" moved 10 their new home
at Basil. Fairfield county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
h|0UNDSVILLE
New High Mark


\ new high mark :or the population OF
the state pen!teutiary was set yest"r-
day with tho arrival Of eight new pris-
oners - the institution. Al new prison
ers were brought from down state and
with their comm. -" population Is nov
1910. Four % tho prisoners We're from
Kanawha rounty. ,hrc" wore from Lin
coin and n" re"!a:rGnG one VAS from
Raleigh c"NU'r
Yoit,e Funeral
Funeral services AZ" incomplete for
the late Mr. J. F. Nu:t.r VINO died n:
the hone or Mrs = l.. N"ho OF South
Tomi.ns"n Avenue last Wednesday even
ing. Tho decreased Z, survived by her
husband. one daughter. Mrs. K. c. Loud
I'm. OF GIcnda!c. and cwo sisters. Mrs. g.
BromwrlI. OF Peoria. III. and Miss Mar
garet Blake. AZ Wheeling. Services vii!
probably no held today or tomorrow
from the place Of her death.
Many Small Fish
May small 1sh have been seen in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
MT, PLEASANT

Funeral services OF Mr.. Lewis levers
- h" passed away at MS nome " e"neS1
day evening with pneumonia we're he'd
SATURDAY "Io'n'"S - aSni.
the FAMILY home; Key. r; W. Lou"ICN
x the lTeShyter:an "luTrh nod cha'St
OF the services. interineht was mauo /"
Huntsville cemetery.
Funeral services q; MRS. BruceV'
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lyon
OF D!llonvale, who PASSED away win
pneumonia w"r" h"'d AZ 'he VI.
church in this place sunday afternoon
conducted by K"E Douglas. InteEmeh'
was made IN li'gh'hhd SSI"TserS; NJ
Funeral serv!rrS 10" Mr: stanton NC,
masters, WHO P"SSGM "T"f ~ NJ - 80
Saturday morning va h'l" a; the iam-
ny nome MONDAY Ait"I.ooh a. q "toCN
Rev. IougIAs OF the VI l. chNrch hlH
barge OK the services anu 1n.e'h"'"'
MAS made n it.E"'nn y.,,i".e' CO.,
Mr.: and Mrs; H"nrE, /ey%rS and son
'hac!eS and nus" 'tI,a'a n'',,HS AZ,
i Nd"d IN" tnn"r'. OF M. ":p'"rr Lows
levers Saturday, ....,-,... ...,..
Mrs. Mar H"gr $r'n; saturday VITA
her sister. Mrs. NcL3 In Martins Ferry
Mrs. Mary An. Nait~o" - Il! 4; her
home with the i'u.
Misses Madg" flowers ana N'Nn.a
Walker were Caller ~ "r".!Ns FF.-
'ia?.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
VIII Feel Depression

Mcunds,vlNc viii feel the depression
rau%,G hy TN. closing Of the coal mines
- The rt.,.!; OF the strike ny IN" United
M.ur Workers Of America. The FOR
Iltt mines across the river from
Mnundsyi,i" viii he ciUs"d c"mp!c'''!
t,v today uuoU. il WAS announced IhNI
- cht. and %rn men VIII Ice Idle, many or
l. In,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

river IN this locality and many or the
ooys are spending their srare time VITA
\ bamboo pole along the river bank
one boy caught over one hundred OF the
small .gsh In one day. They are mostly
cat fish and range from six 10 nine
inches IN length.
Rotarians Return
VI. \. Selbert. Man Bachcenhe!mer.
and Roger Mccain Moundsvil!c Rotar-
ians returned home Yesterday from the
Sixth district Hotarian convention when
was hcid in JohnstOwn. Ia.
Inspect Roads
County Road Engineer Alex Purdy and
stat" road commissioner II. +. Snyder
completed an inspection tour OF the var
ious roads IN the county yesterday, In
cI':ltnS an Inspection OF the Echril'e
road
uutsracy Report
The latest report on tiliteracy Tor
Marshall county was received Yesterday
from the state Educational Association
and reports the total Of ill!tcrates in this
county at 1913. out OF a total population
Cg the county at G9.4l3. OF these INT
crates. there are 3I4 IN MoundsviIIe.
@S4 in Eenwood and - in McMc|hen.
Miners Prepare For Strike
Many Il the miners working In mneS
In this vicinity laid down their tools
yesterday In anticipation OF ;he country
VIDE strike predicted for April ISL. quite
n, few OF the union men continued L"
work but have sigu!aed their intention
20 walk out tomorrow. The mines IN
which uou-union men are employed are
working over tinc in order 10 nj orders
l,.furr the strike becomes 4 reality
MORE
Elks to Initiate
loc.,. E!ES A." looking forward I" the
~: Initiation ceremony which Will Do
EclI .h:s evening. The Wheeling degree
.ram VIII Journey to this city 10 run
twenty ,anI'd.L,..$ through the mEster-
,nuS ceremonies Following tn" in'tia-
t,un /, Socla, time Will he INDUCED IN
I'll a lunchrpu Will h" served.
VIII Feel Depression
Mou.ds,v!lc will feel the depression
caused ly tie. closing Of the coal mines
Is the result OF the strike ny IN" United
M.ur Workers Of America. the FOR
Iitt mines across the river from
Mnundsyili" viii lie closed completely
~ today i.o"u. it WAS announced iANt
r.cht. and %un r,"n VIII he Idle, many or
whom live in thiIgr!;y.
Parrs' Run Mime Closed
The HtrrS I;uu nine was shut down
Yesterday. throwing 500 men out or en-
plnymcGt. No explanation for CLOSING
tin, mine was given. The NINE. II -
sad recently broke off relations w''h
,h,. United Mine Workers OF Atn"ii'a.
and have been running non-un'on Tor
some tine.
Fancy Work Party
The members Of the Soul winners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
CA[)Iz

r.tdtI. March 20. j. I!I" Clark and
Clarence barrett have rciui ned tr"n
months stay At Ruskin. Fla
Miss Iic!en Morgan ~: Instructor IN
Chenille high school, spent tho spring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
UBURBAN
WEST VIRGINIA


Isenwo rvory-I . I4tI"t"n " T. crow .,,,
". ld@ e" MoSHaf NI"'r ~ AK '''
dw
ne yrs@nslScnrs
Ga T KInml S'"e'' orGcT" TSilt
t"'a E%ry;1" ,!%FII 1Iw o;G !TssviIr & Nrnsi;
EVer";, viir NewEng !and Fac. Smhncd M"rriNrd
lt!~
Tairmomi W. MorSa q MrIsNurE ~ W4Ih,r 60
i Hi!G" ra xe ;%'H nsand Fuel WS l:3n5 Ir"S
IRA TranSr"r ;aiion C" IionlN,iio
Hundred Hundred IIdw G." Wallace HMiE" W r2nS,n
Am, ,,,urs Uils Lindsey IcruSni
Has MIs, co.
latert\ Inc lucH store
Barton. L. y soEgs. Iamcrty "rHrh MiGr Co
B"iare trchiNu!d dw CO Lcwisvle -ewsvlIe Idw
3srnesviile b Sons MAYNARD. T. " I"EEa
Martin
.sIsyis Mj M Go N EF Wa MS rsn
RenaTstng r. Boor ALrens ". A.
tomtrHHtn"h. carter a"' Co
CaIiwri \ smith rowhatam brown I!trtwarc
al!w ell. Arnold Loren
Cam,Tridy scEricd rlainshelt. j, W l"rr
%PT n$ s liz; rsr. co Hsas[ ' sHa '"5" "
Dun "irSn Dun Glen $torc &ards. John 4 rrarNhaus,l
Dennls"n John ialsr %u"locrgc!!; " Friday ~"
Il :. hadEsii; u'",E i'' d rev :"
T%nn j. " 4h ias 5n'n:S T%"a
EsSi% ; 4SS.ir r T' s
Iewe W'"'lt, ' |. J. l;-E'r &
JAG Il
hc;ham y
Pennsylvania
,,vIlc. Geo Y
Fort in Town There Are No kyanize Agents
II YOU are in territory. KlANIHE Exclusive Agency
propo Write today for full particulars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

DEALERS
The Burgess 1926 Main St. D. C. kurne 1913 Market ST
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
Manufactured by BOSTON VARNIsH COMPANY
Everett Staten. Boston 49, Mass.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

OFT HEIsKELL HARDWARE CO.. Sc Nineteenth St,
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Perfumes,
Toilet Waters

Azurea Vegetal. .S1.lJ
Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal. -. .e6c
Coty's L'Origan Extract.
bulk. ounee:;;::;.....::sa.is
tract, ounce. $500. $500
Mary Garden Extract, OF. .s2.1e
Garden Court Extract,
bulk, ounce. 81, 90
Garden Court Toilet Water S2.o0
DER Kiss vegs.at. .slIe
DER Kiss Toilet Water.
SI.ss. $3.50
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

'.. -.
To The
Ladies
'Beautiful-Fresh

Fresh cut, + Fragrant Car
nations from our New Cut
Flower Department will be
given to every lady who
visits either of our two new
stores tomorrow-we do
hope that you'll come and
that we may have the
pleasure of greeting you
in our new locations. There
are many souvenirs and
phenomenal values, well
worth your while to attend.