davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
Pennington Church Holds
Watch Service Tomorrow

Featured by addresses, ten min.
ute speeches and special music, a
watch night service" will be held
In the Methodist Episcopal Church
Of Pennington, beginning at
o'clock tomorrow night.
The service will open with the
meeting Of the Epworth League,
and will be followed at 8 O'Clock
by an address by tho Rev. 81 NJ.
Malcolm, pastor OF the church. AT
$3.50 o'clock there will; be q song
and prayer service with special mn,
sic, after which ten minute speech,
es will be made by W. e. Mapel,
R. s. Ridenour and Jack Toothmah
At 1890 o'clock there Will be
intermlssion and a social hour, and
light refreshments swill be served,
What Tithlng Would Do for Our
Church" will be discussed by ]. J.
Jenkins at II o'clock. and another
song and prayer service Will be
held at LIB O'Clock.
At 11:s0 o'clock the Rev. c. z
Leatherhyiwill speak, and the clos
Ing period, decision; and enlist
nent will be at s11:50 O'Clock, fol
lowed By thu, benedietion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
Police SEEKING
/. HIDDEN JEWELS
Frozen Body Of Aged Woman
in Bronx Found. Believed
to Have Big Hoard.

NEW YORK, Dec. sO.-Police
today placed a guard around The
Bronx home of Mrs. Minetta s.
Marsh, 20, when they learned tina.
the. woman. whose frozen body
was discovered last night, had
kept thousands of dollars worth
Of jewels in a secret panel.
Detectives searched all night
for the, Jewels. Their only dis.
covery was a hidden spring In an
antique cabinet which threw open
a drawer and revealed apparently
a draft Of the woman's will, ad.
dressed to an attorney.
The medical examiners said
the woman had been dead from
three to five days. Water pipes
had burst and the floors were
covered with ice. .
A neighbor saw Mrs. Marsh
last Friday when she told him
that she planned to attend social
affair at the waldorf Astoria hotel
Christmas Day and that she in.
tended to wear all her Jewels. He
understood they were worth more
than $4,000.
Everything about the home in.
dicated she was q woman OF
means and refinement.
She was a close friend Of Ger
aid Sherman, the neighbor said,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
Warrington Churches
First M. E. Church.

Looking Backward Is the ser.
mon theme announced by the Rev;
John Beddow for his morning ser.
mon at 1915 in the First N. E.
Church tomorrow. The church
choir will sing an anthem at this
service. Sunday school will be
held at $3.50. under the supervision
OF Il. S. Schwenck. Music will be
furnished by the Sunday school or.
chestra.
The evening services will be on,
OF the ordinary, beginning with a
layman's service at s O'Clock. AT
this time there will be several ad.
dresses by laymen OF the church.
Special music will also be furnish.
ed BY the choir.
At . O'Clock the service will bs
taken in charge by the Epworth
League. Some special musical
numbers will be given. as well as
addresses by the president OF the
league, Cleo Taught. and others.
4 social hour, beginning at IL
O'Clock. Will last until 10:45, Light
refreshments will be served Mt this
time. At 10:45 the Watch.Night
service will begin, continuing un.
I'll IL O'Clock. The theme will be
Giving to Christ" The pastor TO.
day issued a cordial invitation to
attend all these services.
The sermon theme announced
by the Rev. j. v. Koonts, pastor
OF the First Presbyterian Church,
FOR tomorrow morning at 1O:45 Il
THE Battle OF Life" Special
music will be furnished 1.S this
morning service. Sunday school
will begin at $3.50 undcr the sup
ervislon OF the superintendent,
Charles W. Hurd. Music will be
furnished by the orchestra.
In The evening at 1880 the pas.
tor will preach from the subject,
'ReEalning the Time" Christian
Endeavor will be held at the reS.
ular hour, GAS.
Next week has been designated
as week of prayer" and the
different organizations Of the
church will have charge Of thu
services on different evenings.
Tuesday evening will be In charge
Of the Calendar CoterIe, Wednes.
day evening will be set aside 70:
tho Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society. The Westmin.
ster Guild will conduct the Service
Thursday evening and on Friday
night the annual preparatory ser.
vice will be held.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

teresting development in the stock
market was the declaration OF
stock dividends totallIng moro
than S2,000,000,000.
While most Industries showed
substantial recovery from post
war initiation. the number Of fail
ures during the year was the larg-
est on record and the volume OF
liabilities next to the largest ever
recorded. Severe labor troubles,
particularly the miners and shop
mems strikes, also bud disastrous
effects, costing each OF the prin-
cipal railroad systems millions Of
dollars and even more to business
generally. For the first time on
record there were a marked short
age Of manual labor due in part
to the restriction OF immigration.
whereas In 1921 the number Of
unemployed was estimated as high
as 100000 or 100000.
Crops with few exceptions were
Of record size, and the higher
prices brought vastly greater pur-
chasing power to the agricultural
regions, particularly the South.
The foreign demand for foodstufis
was not very heavy until near
the close of the year. Exports
us whole were tho smallest since
1915 although in November they
were SS9,0O0,0O0 over those OF
November, 1921, and the highest
since March, 1921.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
DOWNS

From School
Marcus Gillon and Fred Gillon,
who have been attending st. Ed
wards Preparatory School in Hunt
ington, are spending the Christ
mas holidays at their homes here.
Bake Sale II
Members of the Ladies' Aid
held a bake sale at the company
store this afternoon. Good things
OF all sorts were offered to the
Had Guests
Mrs. Edward Rothlisberger was
hostess TO a number Of relatives
Thursday. They were Mrs. Cal
win Matheny and daughter. ReYR,
Mrs. Jake" Blubaugh, Mrs.
Flora Evans and daughter, Mrs.
Harry Marks OF Baxter; Mrs. Al
bert Bauman Of Steubenyille, o.;
and Mrs. AIDA Parrish and son,
Buddy, Of Fairmont.
Ladies' Aid Bazaar
Members Of the Ladies', aid
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
Warrington Personals

George Hart has returned from
a business trip to Washington,
Pa.
Lester Hess will return to Gor.
gantown Tuesday where he is al
tending West Virginia University.
Mr.. Hess has spent the holidays
at his home here.
Mrs. Dr.. Bradford = o" Martins
Ferry, Ohio, is visiting friends
here for a few days.
Paul StillIngs OF Downs was a
business visitor in this city last
evening.
Ken Phillips was the guest Of
friends in, Eairmont last evening.
Glenn Rymer was a business
visitor In Fairmont yesterday.
Miss Rose Pickett is the guest
OF Miss Sue Slater In High Street.
Miss Edna Smith will return
Monday after spending her Holt.
days at her home in Homer City,
Pa.
Miss Melissa Patterson will
return Monday after spending her
holidays at her home in Waynes-
burg, Pa. ....
Lillian Jolanston was q visitor
in Warrington. last evening.
Guy Hunter is very i'll at his
home In Houghtown.
Prucilla and Ella Kate Wemple
left for their homo in Wheeling
after o several days visit with
Mary Joe Mathews OF this city.
Miss Lucille Hennen is visiting
her parents at Metz.
Miss Sarah Tinnian of Clarks.
burg is the guest OF Miss Alkaline
Downs OF Howard Street.
Ray Rex was visitor in town
last evening.
Miss Nancy Lone is Ill at her
home on Main street.
Little Laura Alice Looman who
has been quite Ill the past week
is again able TO be out.
Howard. Colemen OF Pennington
was a business visitor In the City
yesterday.
Edwin Taught returned to Man:
nIngtou yesterday after a several
days visit with friends In Elkins.
Chief of Police Efaw is very III,
with an attack Of influenza at his
home On Main street.
Marcus Cillon was a visitor In
this city last evening.
Sam Raborn has returned from
Texas to spend the holidays with
his family on Center street.
Miss Edith and Neva Monroe
were visitors in Fairmont yester.
day.
II. A. Sybert will return to
Charleston Sunday after spending
the XMAS vacation with his fam.
fly on Pyles Fork Ave. o.. j.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
THREE HCEETSIN
COMING. ELECTION
. Arouse INTEREST
Spirited Battle for Municipal
Offices Predicted at
Fairylew. ~

FAIRvrEw, Dec. sO.-FaIrriew
will have multiplicity Of candi.
dates from which to. select its
town officials for tho coming year
when the election is held here
next Thursday. Three full tick.
cts have been placed In the field
each ticket being composed OF
candidates that are popular and
public spirited. Perhaps j. e.
Parrish, whose name appears or
both the Citizens and Peoples
ticket for councilman will have
the smoothest sailing and Will
very likely win the race without
much effort. The race between
the candidates for mayor is very
close and cannot be surmlsed be.
fore the final count.
The candidates for the various
offices are as follows:
Citizens-Mayor, DR.. j. X. Nc.
Coy; recorder. W. H. Toothman;
councilmen, John Toothman. Mrs.
H. D. Eddy, Mrs. W. D. Ice, J.
G. Yost, and j. E. Parrish.
REPRESENTATIONS p. L.
o'Delle, recorder; l.. ]. Hender.
son; councilmen, ]. N. Gaulh, G.
g. Deithrich, j. F. Dawson and
H. w. Dragoo.
Peoples = Mayor. s. T. Barr,
recorder, v. G. Snodgrass. coun'
cilmen, H. L. Luton, Ira G. Yost,
L. J. Henderson, T. R. Mont
gomery and ]. 2. Parrish.
Teachers on Vacation
The holiday session for the
teachers Of Paw Paw. District be.
gan Friday, December %, and will
continue until Tuesday, January
2. While the most of the teachers
are spending their vacation at
their homes, quite a few among
whom are DR.. NJ. S. Harper. DR..
A. G. Graphical and Miss o'Delle
Moore, have remained IN Fairview
during the holidays.
ing her vacation with her parents
in Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Coop are visiting relatives In
Buckhannon; Miss Mary Christy
is at homo In Morgantown, Miss
Pauline Borgess. Is spending thu
holidays with her parents in Eds.
mont; Miss Ruth McCombs is with
Her parents in Wheeling, LJd o.
G. Tenant is visiting his pa.
rents near Fairyiew.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
$4,000 DAMAGES
FOR DEATH ASKED

CUMBERLAND. Md, Dec. 30.
Suits for $4,000 damages growing
out Of the wreck OF a passenger
coach on the Western Maryland
Railway at LIMERICK, between
Thomas and Parsons, W. Va,
while about 100 striking miners
were being conveyed to Parsons to
answer a charge OF unlawful as.
sembly, has been filed in the cir.
cult court here by Mrs. Anna
komac for the death Of her hus.
band, Thomas Komac.
One suit for $4,000 is brought
In the name Of the state for the
widow. two children and an unborn
child; one for $4,000 based on
the Safety Appliance Act requiring
that automatic couplers be main.
tanned In good condition and the
third for $4,000 for the pain and
suffering Of Komac before his
death and for the expense Of medl.
cal treatment.
Nearly 100 were Injured when
coach, which, In Il charged, was
condemned, went over tho embauk.
ment, but Komac was tho only
fatality
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
LEAVES
. MONDAY evening
Local Men viii Entfain for
Lower Rio Grande
Valley Tour. 4

WARRINGTON, Dec. SOD. T.
Youker Of Texas is here to make
final preparations and prepare
the tickets for those leaving
Clarksburg Monday night at 1910
o'clock for the lower Rio Grande
Valley, Texas.
There will be two cars carrying
people from Ciarksburg, Morgan
town, Fairmont, Warrington, and
intermediate points. The entire
cost Of the trip, including meals
and berth, is 500. x.
This is the fourth trip out Of
West Virginia, and plans now pro.
vide for other groups to leave
every two weeks. On this occasion
several local men will be repre-
scented.
Many men from Fairmont,
Clarksburg, and Morgantown have
bought small farms In the Rio
Grande Valley, expecting to make
their homes there, and many 9th.
ers have bought as an investment.
The lower Rio Grande Valley Is
particularly a grape fruit district,
1t Is said, and irrigation projects
have already begun to furnish a
plentiful water supply. Mr.. Youker
stated today that "it the land and
climate do not sell farms to the
people who so to Texas from here
they will never buy, because the
country, itself is its best sales
man"
Crops grow in this valley for
twelve months. in the year, It Is
said. AT this time people there
are gathering grape fruit and or.
anges, a rather unusual sight for
West virginians, who will leave
this state in mld-winter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
MOTHER CAVE u
Virginia Lady Suffered With Aches
and Palms Until Mother Beaan
Giving Her Cardtd

% AAgA NhNsAAahA
DUBLIN. Va. Miss Mary Alice
Hugnett residing on Route 3, near
here, recently told atyisitor Of her
interesting experience with Cardul.
Miss Hughett said. .sI had been
suffering for some time with pain.
full. Twas pale, didn't feel like
going. Would Just drag AROUND,
and couldn't rest To- do any goca [
would suffer once q month With
my back, sides and head. Ny
limbs would ache and j didn, {
know what to do, but I knew i
must do something, for i didn't get
we'll by letting itSrnn on.
my mother Is q believer In Car
dui, for she saw what Il did for
others as we'll as herself, 80 she
began giyingtit to me.
It wasn't long before saw q
change. It was; Just what 1 needed.
II regulated me- began to eat and
sleep, and the pain stopped.
'Cardul Is without doubt the best
female tonic made, and i am glad !
can recommend sc TO others
II suffering with symptoms such
asMiss Hushettmentions, OF other
ailments peculiar 10 women, why
not begin Cardiu at once2 Its ineF-
It is well established by successfni
use for more than 40 years.
Try Carduil
Your druggist sells 4. Nc.iss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
SERVICES HELD FOR
THOMAS ASHCRAFT

The body Of Thomas ]. Ashcraft.
whose death occurred in this city
on Thursday, was taken this morn.
Ing to Fayette City, Pa, where
burial was made. Impressive fu.
neral services were held at s O'Clock
last evening at the home OF his
brother, NJ. E. Ashcraft, on Fair.
mont avenue. The ritualistic ser.
vice OF the EIks lodge was carried
out and the Scripture was read
and prayer offered by the Rev. ].
=: Gordon. pastor OF the Central
Christian Church. A chorus from
the Elks lodge sang impressiyely,
Abide With Me-" "That Blessed
Day" and "The Vacant Chair"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

held their Christmas bazaar at
the home Of Mrs. Jack Cumber-
ledge one day last week. The
women had made. great prepare
lions for this affair, and the sec
retary, Mrs; d. Michael, reported
favorable returns.
- Coal Burning
Fire was discovered In the
5000 ton shortage coal pile at the
Rachael Mine Wednesday, the re.
suit Of Spontaneous. combustion.
LaboreTs, have been busy trying
to exttnguish the fire, and It Is
believed that they now have Il
under control. The loss cannon
be estimated at this time.
Pleasant Entertainment
Mrs. Herman Blake was a very
charming hostess TO members OF
the cast on the play, THE olde
Tyne Skuel," which was present
ed by members OF the Presby-
terrain Church recently. The eve.
ming was spent with music and
games, and late in the evening
delicious refreshments were serv,
ed by the hostess.
The guest list included DR.. and
Mrs. W. w. Orr, Mr.. and Mrs.
June Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Smith, Mrs. Howard Williams,
Mrs. Blaine Polling, Mrs. Tully
McElfresh, Mrs. Jack Cumber-
ledge, Mrs. Zafin Joy, Mrs. Price
Brand, Miss Margaret Hugus,
Miss Frances Kelly. Miss Margar-
ct Wilhelm, Miss Josephine Ora
ham; Miss Nell Polling, John Ora
ham, Henry Marshall, Percy
johnson; and Dan Smith.
Personals
Mrs. Mervin Stillings has re-
turned from Gassaway, where she
spent the Christmas vacation
with her mother.
E. ]. Garner and M. w. Culley
of Fairmont and Pittsburgh were
business visitors at the mines here
yesterday. -.
Rex shamblen is confined to
his home on Rachael Hill by an
attack Of. tonsilitis.
Mrs. Frank Giilon and son,
Mark, were visitors In Manning
ton yesterday.
Fred shamblen was a recent
guest Of his brother, Grover
Shamblen, in Uniontown, Pa,
who has been in the hospital be-
cause OF injuries received from
burns not long ago.
Miss Lillian Ward and Miss
Faye Ferrell were visiting friends
IN Pennington Friday evening.
Frank Miller is a business visit
or in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Pearl Gould and Mrs.
Mary Gould of Marietta, Ohio,
are guests at the home Of the
iatter's daughter, Mrs. Price
Brand. So
Mrs. j. Mortified and children
have returned to their home in
Fairmopt after having been the
guests Of the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Reamer on
Rachael Hill. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
MRS. GEO. BELTcH DIES
AT BERKELEY SPRINGS

Mrs. Margaret Levelle Beltch, 60
years old, Of Sunshine, near Man:
nington, died at 2 o'clock this
morning at Berkeley Springs,
where she had been for some time
for the benefit OF her health.
She is the wife Of George Beltch
OF Sunshine, who survives her, as
do also two daughters, Mrs. G. T.
Young and Mrs. o. E. Simms, both
Of Sunshine.
The body will arrive at Manning.
ton at 7:15 o'clock this evening and
will be taken In charge by Frank
Lazaer. No funeral arrangements
have been made at this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
EXAMINATION OIL
INDUSTRY SHOWS
GREAT ACTIVITY
indications Point to Increase
in Production. Reflected
In Business Life.

siASNNGToN, Dec. 3d.
on and gas Is one of the chief
factors In the industrial life Of
Mhpington, and the business life
Of the community reflects to a
great extent the situation in tho
OH and gas production in the dis.
trict
The situation at present seems
70 indicate that there Is to be In.
icreased production in Warrington
District, and this has already
made itself felt In loctA business
l2lrcles One Warrington mer.
chant s9id after the Christmas
shopping period had ended tha.
he had Sold more merchandise in
III month OF december than he
ever haa duTing the same month
New wells are being started
over the, district daily, especially
around the States Fork territory.
Flat Run, Dents Run, and Mods
Run are also receiving a great
deal of attention from local com.
ipanes y
Yesterday the Joseph conawa. ,
Iyell No, near Pennington was
drilled in to the first salt sand, by
ihe Hope Natural Gas Co., and Is
reported a fair gasser.
The L. Ereeland well No. 2 on
States Fork, recently completed
by the South Penn OIL Co. Is es.
timated making five barrels OF oil
ia the Iniun sand.
Well No. 1 on the James Rice
lease. States Fork, owned by
gan1es Allen and Co., is being
iriiied by contractor H. Alfred at
Is feet. -.
F NJ Mason well No. 1 on
Ut Run has been completed by
Carnegie Gas Co. 1t is making
title Better than 100000 feet
The Eastern .atroleum Corpora.
m Is drilling. on Its L, Freelani
al No d on States Fork, at n
pth OF 90 feet yesterday.
Well Moe on the NV. Talk.
ton lease on Mods Run. is be.
rgged up for. drilling by. the
uthern Penn Oh Co..
Alfred Kendall we'll No. l on
nt,s Run. issbeing drilled deeper
the Eastern Petroleum Corpora.
ion The well Is now down to
100 feet
Owens Bottle Machine Company
drilling the Jane Michael well
%. Ion Davies Run deeper. 1t Il
pwadown to 1000 feet in the Tniun
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
URGES SUPPORT OF
WILL OF MAJORITY

DUBLIN, Dec. sO.-George Rus.
sell, who as a poet and writer is
known as "a. E." and VINO recent.
ly was nominated a senator in tho
Free State parliament, has con.
tributed an open letter to the press
In which he makes a thorough ex.
PLANTATION Of the present position OF
ireland and appeals to canon De
Valera and his followers to accept
the will of the majority and retire
generously from civil conflict. II
such conflict is continued. he says,
1t would be disastrous to the nation
at Its very outset.
IN plain words the senator tells
the people that the majority consld.
er the Republicans, not the Free
State government, not the source OF
their suffering.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
BURNED no pEArn

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. sO.-
The body OF John picker 70, night
Waterman for a furniture com,
pany in Lititz,, near here, was
found this morning burned to
a crisp, lying on the floor adjoin,
ing the boiler room; splckler had a
long beard. reaching to his waist
and 1t ts believed this became
ignited while he was fixing the
fire.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
The Nelson

William Farnum gives a fine
portrayal of the best type OF West.
erner in without Compromise"
at the Nelson today.
1t is q story that lives up to It's
title to the end and shows the
strength OF character Of a man
who does his duty at any cost,
even when the love Of the girl Of
his choice Is at stake.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
RECOGNIZE OHIO TAGS

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 3d.
Ohio automobile license tags for
1922 will be recognized in Penn,
sylvanla until January % at the
request of the Ohio state authori.
ties, State Registrar Ben G. Ey.
non announced today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
The Dixie

Jack Hoxle in "Double-o" is the
Offering at the Dixie today.
1t Is a story OF the West with
the usual attendant features,
thrills, action, etc.
There is also a comedy In which
Frank Mann is the star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

"Broadway Rose" with Mae
Murray in the title role appears at
the Princess again today.
1t relates-the experiences of q
girl who becomes a dancer on
Broadway, and thought the life
would bring to her the pleasures
and Joy Of living that she crayed,
but she later learned the shallow.
ness OF It all and was glad to go
back to the Simple life," and
true love.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
The virginia

Minnie" is the feature picture
at the Virginia and Leatrlce Joy
appears in the title role with Matt
Moore in her support.
1t tells the experiences Of o
homely girl who finds romance in
most unusual way and under
the influence of love blossoms like
the rose.
You will like this picture be-
cause 1t Is so human and Buster
Keaton furnishes further enter.
tainment in a short comedy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
.Manningtton Society
Good Program

Good Program
Tine dance. program given by
Premier Five last night was
Isde up Of popular numbers,
Tying a most enjoyable affair.
. len dances were played, fol-
|ssed byone extra. Thirty
iples were on the floor.
Uhis dance was under the aus
les Of a number Of young folks
i'm the high school, but 1t has
In definitely stated that the
h school had nothing to do
Ii the affair, more than that
he of the pupils attended.
Entertains Friends
Mrs. Fs -. Flowers pleasantly
ertained a number Of friends
her home In Water street last
Aning. The evening was spent
ewing. "A dainty lunch was
ed by the hostess at a late
Seven ladies were present
the occasion.
Westminster Guild
meeting OF the Grace West
ster Guild Circle will be held
the home Of Miss Eugenia
ce Tuesday evening at 1890.
members are expected to be
ent, as the new study book
be taken up at this meeting.
Hibbs.Renncr
hester r, Hlbbs Of Glover
and Miss Nellie c. Renner
sIetz were quietly married
sday afternoon at the Metho-
paFsonage by the Rev. John
Idow, pastor Of the First Al.
Church;
IN Hihbs Is the son Of D. A.
BIS of Glover Gap, and Miss
ner Is the daughter OF F. A.
liner at Metz. The bridegroom
n employe Of the South Penn
= Mason-c rItehfleld
Monno B. Mason OF Man.
Nd James W. Critchfield
ton, d. Ca, were mar.
day afternoon in the
officiating minister
l. King, pastor Of the
st Episcopal Church
ttield IS a daughter Of
lso( NOT Wheeling, aud
lere with her aunt Mrs
aartin, for several months,
recently Mr.. Critehfield was
,ciated With the advertising de,
inent ofthe Chesapeake 4
,inac Telephone Co., in SIS
ihingtonf ONCE.
r. and Mrs. critchtield will
70 their home In Marietta
.. whsre the former IS adver,
pg nlluager and sales promo
II the Marietta Paint G Color
-,c tyorn ijhrar Ne, a, ,rntort