The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], November 22, 1921, Page 17, Image 17

About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

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fMODERN FEATURES FOR ALL THE FAMILY]
? ?? ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
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BRINGING UP FATHBB
BeglatarnC U. a Patent Offlca
ST QEOBOE M'MAMU8 ~r~
1
i 7 \ i \ n
I AM ZG. COLJMT EM OUT
It) IT PO-bbitM-E FOR ^
MR?b JlO<^ TO t>EE \
L?l ME' s IX
weli_ it
iwt ea^t
*| to t)e?
through
thet^
ns\\m|, whlt>ker^
' i ?
The: COUrsT EMOOT
i<b OOwrs STAIRS ?
WILL- VOL) TAvL-K <?^
TO H\M? ^^
oh: i'm not I
DRELt>bEO ?
TEUL H \ N\ TO
WAIT A MINUTE
-COUNT- WAIT A,
MlNUTE-'bHE'LL e>E
DOwtS \ N AM HOUR -
'i J
c^P? r-i s?m?
//r/
? 1921 bv Int l FeATURff Service Inc. //-^2 ;
HOW DOE'b rn-Y
I DRE^>^ LOOK?
v- v ? /^TTTv
WHAT
DREL'b'b?
ST. CLA1RSVILLE
a Xb Court
A number of motions for new trials j
I were heard In common pleas court yes- '
I terday by Judge Warren \V. Cowen.
In tho case of the State of Ohio vs
H Louts Wruxek. cbn vk-ted on ? r
for murder In the second degree, the
H motion for a new trial was overruled
H and Wrusek was sentenced to the Ohio
? Penitentiary for life at h.t:d labor Wru
? iek was Indicted at the full term of
I grand Jury for murder in the second
| degree for the killing of his wife at
? Wheeling Creek on the night of July
? fUh. Attorney Cordon D. Kinder rep
? resented the defendant.
? In the ease of the State of Ohio vs '
Frank Kay. Indicted for burglary and
larceny and found guilty of burglary
? about two weeks ago in this court *The
motion for a new trial was sustained.
? Ray was charged with having broken
? into the station house at Barton In Au
? gust and stolen a revolver and a num
ber of old coins. Attorney O U. Nary
represents the plaintiff.
In the case of the State of Ohio vs 1
Paul Foley. Indicted for burglary and .
larceny and found glultv of larceny of
I goods of the value of 1150. the latter
I part of October of this year, the motion '
I for a new trial was presented to Judge
? Co wen and the matter was taken under
V advisement .the opinion to be rendered j
I* later. Attorney R. W. Schortxer rep
reeenta Foley.
i Plea of Oollty ,
Joseph Mackey Blaine, indicted at
j the adjourned session of the fall term
of grand Jury for shooting with intont (
to kill or wound entered a plea of guilty
to shooting with Intent to kill In com
mon pleas court yesterday and was sin- ?
teneed to from one to twenty years in
the ,Ohlo State Reformatory^ by Juilge
Warren W. Cow.ri. Mackey was charged
with having shot one Bertha Burkhart
on the night of October -3 as she. In
company with her father and other rel- j
stives, were driving along the National
pike In the direction of Bridgeport. At- I
torneys Nichols & Walker represented
the plaintiff.
Bond Forfeited
In the case of the Stut? of Ohio vs
Jackson.K. Buckley set Tor trial in com
mon pleas court yesterday, the bond of
Buckley in the sum of Jt'ity was for- 1
fotted when he failed to appear In
court for trial,
i Indictment Kollied
In the case ef the State of Ohio vs
BU Budlmlyon. Indicted at the last
term of grand jury on the charge of
petit larceny, the Indictment was nolljod
? by Judge Warren W. Co wen In common 1
r.i?a? court yesterday on the request of |
the prosecuting attorney. Win. T. |
r>lxon. Budlmlyon was arrested tn Bar
ton about the first of July, and being
unable to give bond has been In jail I
?ince that date.
Touad Guilty
Steve Gattls of Stowartsvllle tried
in common pleas court yesterday on
the charge of ausauit and battery was
found guilty by the Jury at 4.30 yes
terday. The Jury was out about one
hour. Gattie was charged with having
aasaulosd one Richard Hughes at Stew
artsvllle on August 12 of this year. At
torneys Nichols &. Walker represented
' the defendant.
Xoalty Deads
Thomas Hutchins to David T. Tanks.
Tract of land In Pease twp. J1500.
Melvln G. McFadden and Mary I Me
Fadden to John N. Shepherd and Don
ald D. Shepherd. Tract of land In Gos
hen twp. |1.
Jesse B. Bethel and Rosie M. Bethel
to Walker J. Leasure. Lot No. 76 In
Flushing. |l.
MpttlJ E. Davis to C- B. Maupen
Tract of land In Shadyslde. $10.
Man-fags Hoe uses
Charles Everett Earley. ago 22. a car
man. and May Mansfleld. age 23. both of
Holloway. Rev. C, W. Cooper performed
the ceremony.
Ward B. Day age 21. assistant poet
master and Wylda May lPper. age IS.
both of Dillles Bottom. Rev. C. W.
Cooper performed the ceremony.
Harry Alonxo McClelland, age 23. a
laborer, and Haxei Keys, ago IS. both of
Bellalre. Rev. Thompson performed
the ceremony.
Thomas Carl Knox, age 30. a farmer,
of St- Clalrsvllle and Tlessa I.eona Sut
ton. age 15. of Olencoe. Rev. I. F. Dee
per performed the ceremony.
John William Tweedy, age 25. a taxi
driver, and Elizabeth Mabel Walter, age
IS. both of Rayland.
CIrtl Suit riled
Abe Sternberg vs Harry Herzberg.
Action for money .amount claimed $.">,
000 and co^ts. Petition alleges that on
'the cheerful cherub
? wmmmmmmmmmmmrnrnrn-mmmm ?
Solitude 15 ^ precious
ii <jift
And not e. kurden
fortune sends
IP I ,cvit like myself
<fc.lone
How cvn T Viope to
please my N /7*\
friends ? ( V )
1 im*""
' - ? ?T " J ' ' *
The New Generation j
By Jane Phelps
i 1
TD4V riFnTTiFS TO BE FAIR TO MARGARET
u v/n^ki ?? _ _ _
Chapter 44
It seemed to Joan when her mother
discussed age tluU .0 year* back was
in the hark ages, that when ?he was
JO years older. Che would feat old. and
not cure to do what young people did. |
But Mutnsie let her do as she wanted j
to, and of course she should allow
a!umale the same privilege.
Sometimes she thought of what her
mother o?< e had sa d concerning her. j
Joan's marriage?that then she would
bo left a?iune and lonely. Of course
that was all foolishness, perhaps she !
would not marry. $ut if she did Munisie
would always l'.vo with her.
'I couldn't get along w.thout her"'
sho declared aloud. "1 never could in
the world." As usual thinking of her
self. so being unconsciously selfish.
Joan had a capacity for facing facts.
Sho told her mother that really earn
est-minded young people always did so
instead of evading them as Uloria i^ree
man and L<onnie Carpenter did.
Joan enjoyed her own youth in such
a tense way. self-conscious when she
talked In this superior manner, yet not
annoylngiy so.
So now she faced the fact that her
moahor was not quite happy, and was
disturbed.
? "I want to he dead fair with Mumsle."
she soliloquised, never dreaming how
comical she was in deciding her moth
er's ilfe---ralher in attempting to decide
it. "I'll not say one word- not If she
buys clothes all the colors of the rain
bow. and t>obs her hair!" she shook her
own bobbed golden curls emphatically.
It was derided. Mumsle should dress
as she pleased.
A feeling of disagreeable duty well
performed possessed her. She bad put
aside her own feeling for Margaret's
sake, although stlil unconvinced that
It was either right or proper. Had It
not been for the influence of Ted
?Walters' mother It is doubtful If she
would have decided so emphatically In
Margaret's favor.
So Margaret and Mri-v Walters
shopped, and planned a gay season in
Now York when Joan should have en
tered college, and so Margaret be alone
Margaret had been a trifle more
anxious than usual over Joan's talk of
October IP defendant assaulted the
plaintiff and struck him in the faoe,
knocking: hint through a plate glass
| window, cutting his face and causing
| him to fall and sprain his back and
that up^n plaintiff being assisted from
? the window, defendant assaulted him
again and struck him In the face. The
Ubove sum is for personal Injuries. At
torney D. D. DuBots represents the
plaintiff.
Probate Court
j Isaac C- Moore, dec. Will and appli
i cation to admit to probate filed; set for
hearing November 25 at 10 a.m.; notice
i ordered and issued to sheriff for H. If.
Moore and Everett Maltscn and to sher
iff of Meigs county for Ldllie A. Gate
' wood; cause continued,
i Adam Rochershousen. dec. Inventory
j fll?d. approved and record ordered.
| William N'lchol. dec. Order of private
fsale of personal property returned and ,
tiled, endorsed with report of sale; sals i
! confirmed and record ordered,
j John Slrca, dec. Final account filed;
set for hearing December 31; notice or
| dered: continued.
Angela Danda, dec. Application filed
for appointment of ndmr. Bond Jt.OOlf
j filed and approved; appointment made. !
letters ordered and Issued; inventory
, ordered, order Issued: continued.
George M. Gregg, dec. Fetltion filed i
i for distribution of assets in kind with '
i Written consent of distributees; dlstrlb- j
j utlon In kind ordered.
Sarah E. Grler. dec. Wll' and appli
cation to admit to probata filed with
waiver of notice and cvnfent to probate |
j of each of next of kin .resident of thi? I
| state; testimony of witnesses taken, re
| duced to writing and filed: will admitted*!
to probate and record ordered.
? Ola Huff, guardianship. Notice of |
| hearing returned and filed endorsed with
I
the two boys. her manner of deciding
her feeling for them. Cut she com
forted her<e!f by the recoliectl.vi that j
Jo?:i had sune through the esperlonue
of her 1C j i-irt very successfully.
> et. natjrully. after this site wMchod
both hoys us well as Joan more closely
than evvi. She knew the teeitn,; of the
tldo of young who vero always In and '
out of tite tiouso in the wake of Jo.tn.
who w us a! w ays' their leader. They telt
she was tnunosxlizin? tho two most
eligible boys. Ted was a New York
j hoy for one 11 111 k which, as Hortetiae
Thompson .miid "made hltn different,
j and mote fascinating than h?nte buys."
although .t was un'l .catn tied that Mai
colm wus both brilliant and good
looking
Fathers and mothers liked Ma! Mm.
this Margaret knew, lie was persona
Kr?tiu with Mr. arid Mrs. Thompson also
with tho Freemans. (Uoriu and lior
tense had at times shown a sort of
jealousy of Joan bees use of him. yet
not enough to lose .loan's friendship.
[ That uus peculiarity uhout Joan. She
held the friendship, the adniirtiton of
the girls even while they resented her
popularity with the hoys, because It
Invariable e psed their own.
Joan \\n a horn Nader, tier manner
half-drosuing, half arrogant, the giris
toutifl ii:artn;tis. S.. ti.ey gave wa>.
when m-cessary, rather than lose her
I friendship.
Margaret told herself she was silly
to worry .over Joan's intimacy with
I either Malcolm or Ted that she was to
I be trusted to handle her own affairs. |
But she didn't quite succeed.
"They are nothing but children." she
told lo-rself, and tried to find that fact
soothing. ?
The more she watched Joan, the more
| puzzled she was. It seemed almost a.
1 if nn epidemic of love-making had brok -
! en out among the boys and girls of her
I set. They sa*. tn corners holding hands,
i or with arms about waists or thing over
shoulders wandered In the early moon
light.
"I shall be glad when vacation Is
over," Margaret, murmured win n she
saw Joan and Ted silhouetted against
ilhe glass, their heads dose together.
Tomorrow?Joan (joes to t'allege.
proof of ?er\ Ice; rauar continued to
November 21. at l"a m.
Harry Walter KUiott, epileptic In
formation receives! that pat ent will l>c
admitted to ?>hso Hospltn' t r l'.pii-p
tlcs; warrant to convey ordered and is
sued.
William 11. Harris. e\r. of William
D. Jones, dee. vs David K Jones et al.
order of appraisement returned and
tiled endorsed: premises appraised at
fit.500; application J t.> said ?
estate at private sale; appraisement
confirmed atwl private sale ? f said real
estate at not less than appraised value
ordered ;orJer Issued and continued.
Jennie Jones, deft I'Touf of publica
tion of notice of appointment (tied, ap
proved and record ordered
Bt. CI al ravine Brief*
Attorney K. W. Schertaer of Jtellaire
was n business caller here yr-aterdav.
Judge W- F. Smith of Tlarnesvillo
was in town on business Monday.
Mrs. Clyde Hatcher has returned to
her hotne In Pittsburgh a!'t? ? r a short
visit at the horn? of her parents. Mr
and Mr.' Sldcbottojn of Marietta street.
Attorney O. K. Tlmberlako of P> llalre
was a business visitor In St. Clalrsx lllc
yesterday.
Victor J. Keber of Martins Ferry was
a business caller bete Monday
Gordon P. Kinder of Martins Ferry
was in St. Clalrsvllle on business yes
terday
Attorney J. 11 Chancy of Harness lib
was a business visitor hero Monday
Word has been received here that
TTnrry P&rxhaM of Martins Ferry ?m of
Mr. and Mrs P. T. I'arshall of this
place, Is critically 111.
The white ants of \frl.-a live tog< tlu r
In groups hundreds of thousands in
hill* fifteen feet high
'THINGS THAT NEVER. HAPPEN
f
. ESUXIN6 ALL
m CrtFUSTfAAS (
PRESENTS, \
HAVE. 1VJLN\Y
tk<HT DOLLARS
)> SEVENTY
Scents leet <
VfoR WSCLF J
--
1 , .
' r
l/ .twrr-.U. ATIONAL CARTOON CO H V. '&/RMC5 J
Inteiiigcncer's i
Daily Pattern -|
__ j
A 1'IiKTT T FROOJC FUR Til K
CUoWIXd UIRL
<
377\Z
i liut.-r-i 3771' Is li""r charmingly llliis
it Is cm In I size*; s, JO
and 11' joars. \ 10 J r 'Ire will re
i Quit o -i7j, yards <.f 77 Inch material,
lawn, dim'ty, organd;.. voile, lm:istc.
crope ile chine ami glnlnim uri all
I attractive for tlu-' style. The pmcd
j tuuy l>e omitted and the sleeve finished
j !ii wrist or elbow length.
A pattern <>7 this Illustration mailed
j to any address on receipt of U'o In
j silver or stamp*-".
Write name and address plainly. Send
i 13 ecnts to Intelligencer office, Wheel
1 in sr. W Va.
mum
By SAV LOYD
On? Minut? to Anuww Thli
Tills lands-ape advertising nrl'st re
call- 11 ? e ntme of a Massachusetts town
which figured In one of ftlic early on
KaKeinenls of the Revolutionary xxur.
'".in y-m jtues* It?
Anxvrer to Yeut?rd*y's Fxizjl*
At tli? food jjhov.- Miss Muffi-t weighed
111 1 pounds when slut arrived. She
nt- ? l-i> pounds of breakfast 'ood nn<l
i' athered lft pi-mi l< of su tuples, which
increased her xvelRht fn per ant.
SILVER JUBILEE OBSERVED
I Klklns, W . \ a., Nov. 21.?The l!ev.
Father Oalv. pastor <<t St. ltn tulan's
It'nthoMc t'hnrch, celebrated his silver
j Jxilill. o xvlth soleu ti l ich mass, sung hy
I lito .luhiiat Inn with llev. 1?. !'. Murphy
tns deacon: Ilex'. T Iniffv. sub-deacon,
and llev. .1. Kennedy, master of cere
' nmnles The choir itri(l>1 r the direction
of Sister M. S,lmi,M hi. rendered Stole
work's M. s.i <!e net Is Jnnocentibus
A bamiuet xx.serxe.l to the priests at
1 S' Brendan's lla.l by the Indies of the
I'ariah. At the table xvlth Falhor Tmlx
xxe11 Ilex l'";i?hers liail. MticDermott
j llcnger.s, Kennedy, ?'ornmley, T>ufTy
Murphy, Mulhilly. fflellly, Oarrett
' Ilanley, lliekey and <>Hrl?n. Fnthei
i Italy xvas presented xvlth a heatitifu
J chalice b> lllshop Ponohue nnd xvlth s
1 silver coffee Set by the prt-esls of I hi
I Hennery. Father Faly has been pixstoi
: n t Klklns for 21 years.
* x. :?
SIDE TALKS ' f~
by Ruth Cameron
. ???1 - w
WHEN HALF A LOAF IS WORSE THAN NONE 17^
What a difference there Is between
telling the truth and telling the whole
truth'
No wonder the oath rends "the truth,
the whole truth and nothing but the
truth." |
You would never guess what made
that thought come int< my mind?1 saw
a woman standing in front of a real
estate olfW reading a window full of
descriptions of houses to rent and for
salt?.
I have stood in front of that same
window and 1 .have lead those same
descriptions and 1 hate been thrilled by
lie thought of what perfectly good
houses one could get for what seemed
In these days reasonable lenja.
.And then 1 have gone to see those
houses and I have come back realizing
that there is a vast difference between
telling the truth and telling the whole
truth.
The Agent Said Nothing That Wasn't
True BUT
In no case did the agent tell anything !
that wasn't true. liu: the houses as !
pictured l>y those descriptions, and the |
houses as seen by the nuked eye, were t
a startling example of the effect one ran J
get by presenting certain facts and ;
neglecting to mention others.
After I had that experience the Au- ]
th"rni:in and I used to amuse ourselves i
u|>en we passed a perfectly Impossible
house h\ describing It as It could be
described without telling a single un
truth.?atid wltl out giving a hint of the
real truth.
Trjr It On Someone
You rati do the same with a plain
person, describe htm or her with such I
stressing of certain things and mich ?>
graceful elimination of others that he -
or she would sound perfectly fascliiat- *J
ln?.
Again a friend of mine who used to
order tlnnxs from a mall order catalog -%?
told me that nothing sharpens your witg. .
any more than learning to know what to
expect from a description In a catalog." ^
"They are absolutely honest" she ?ati;"'"".'
"but sometimes the dlifercnce In price* V:J
between a mall order article and aw
article that costs, more In a shop la.
some little difference . that you don't
get from the description because noth
ing Is said about it and you aren't quick
wltted enough to think of It. For In- ,.j
stance. I bought some underwear onoe,
It was the quality cotton they promised. 3.
and the color and the style were is **
represented, but one reason It cost so _
marvelously little was because It was" * '
skimpy. 1 never thought about that."
Nothing Could Be Udore TTnfalr ,..v|
The trick of quoting part of what ?
man has said on any subject Is another *'
example of the falseness of half truth. ,
Xo wonder the devil can quote scripture
for his purpose 'since he has only to
take some single statement out of Its
contents to make It seem to say some-,
thing the author never Intended.
And 1 suppose the reason that sta
tistics lie Is that they are selected to
I portray half-truths Instead of whole
ones.
Xo wonder the law Insists upon orff'
telling the truth, the whole truth ari^T "
nothing but the truth on the witness'
I stand. It Isn't a bit too much, lfl it?
rrririir^ii
' Mmm Mtet;
fj By John B. HxzbeU AM.MD III- ;
Health is as a precious jewel and as easilv injured.
PERNICIOUS ANEMIA
I
| Secondary anemia Is blood poverty j
I resulting from sudden or profuse bleed-i
I ing; or led living conditions: or such 1
organic diseases as hob-nailed liver or I
I Frights disease, or cancer or ennsump-1
I tii'n; or slow poisoning, as from nier- j
i-ury. Iy.f| or arsenic fumes in danger-1
i ous trados. One must also th'.nli of j
; "blood disease" and of congenital heart j
I t roubles.
Hi sides the symptoms of simple an- [
cmla the skin Is blanched, the lips col- |
orless, even grayish or blue. There Is a '
general weakness and a general wustltig
of the ho.1y muscles. The sufferer is '
j \ery short winded. The pulse is soft'
and rapid. The heart murmurs are not |
always organic, or structural; they arc.
of soft Mowing nature, unlike the real '
murmur of valvular disease; which I
riiiike you think of water rushing,
through coral formation. Of course j
they may be murmurs of. real valvular |
disease. I
For a cure we have to remove the '
! cause. Of course hemorrhage must be j
I stopped. The dangerous trade must be I
i given for a healthful one. Cod liver
' oil is Rood; but plenty of mlik. cream '
, and butter are .lust as good. Tonics!
must he prescribed by the doctor. Ilow
levcr. a simple mixture of one ounce of[
the syrup of the Iodide of iron and three
ounces of the syrup of the hypophos- I
phltes of the United States Formtilarly I
i will he made up by any drugging. A j
teuspoonful three times a day lWorg
rneftia. The diet must he very nourish
. 1 lug- roasted or broile.j beef, mutton, or
i.'iinh, p'eni.v of eggs, green vegetables
and the llho. Kor tiio'e who can afford
,!t a change of climate and scene will
! work wonders. The anemic should rest
" a great deal and should In any event
. rvorclse moderately. Easy working (no
. j hllcnsi and golting would he right. M.ns
, > sage once or twice & week will prove
rl _ _ _ .
sa.lut.iry. Such la the way to manage
most cases of anemia. Pernlcloua an
emia Is One to defeats In the body's
Mood making organs. Like leukemia
It Is a very great disease and requires
the best medical science.
QUESTIONS AND ASBWJUUL
Diphtheria.
I would like you tc send me a medtca.
treatment In rase of diphtheria. It la
near here and as our own doctor has
gone on a visit, and It Is a long way to ?
another doctor. I feel as If I ought to'
get some Information on the treatment,.
Answer?I am gladly doing what you
ask; It Is a dangerous disease, both for ' ?'
yourself and because you may unwit
tingly be a diphtheria germ carrier tb'
others. The one essential Is dosage bjr
the hypodermic needle of the dlphtherih.
anti-toxin. This a doctor must do. You ?*
can't do without a doctor In diphtheria.
Baby O. 2C.
I wrote you a short time ago. asking; ,
your advice on feeding our baby, as he si
was a very sickly baby, and his food did '?*<
not agree with him. I havs followed i
your advice and baby Is fine now ana ??
gaining In weight so I thought I would
write and thank you for your help. ' '
All Inquiries addressed to Dr. Huber 'u
in care of the "Health Talk" department
i will be answered in these columns Jp
f their turn. This requires considerable
J time, however, owing to the great num.
j her re-eived. So If a personal or quicker
I reply is desired, a stamped and self- ,
) addresFM envelope must be enclosed
i with the question.?The Editor.
1
IjU/yy TRAVEL ABOUT LOOKING FOR WORK?
j""I Let The Intelligencer Do the Traveling for Yqu
I ... __
IT'S A GREAT LITE IP YOU DON'T WEAKEN
1111 by a*orf Matthcv lOnn?Trad* Mark R/ j ?tMW 0. a Patent offioc)
? , / 1 1
By JACK RABBIT ?,
1
/ late
[ ? VMHT DOM'T Yoo )
^ 5TART FOR THE \
I OFFICE EARL\ER )
JTAOTE^X
A SI HOOR \
"TVsif KNNUTtS/
v A^O j
V , y/
! V51DM'
YOUTE LI
KE THAT W
ONLY TOOK
You i\MEvnv
^NUTEi TO
R IDE TOTHt
OFFICE
^-it 5 51ft'
P>UT \T Too* \
vae AM hoop J
v TO ?E. r THE- f
AW started '
^ its a j
Life if ^ou j
v don't weaken J