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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1925
Page
16
A state health report shows scarlet fever up by 76 cases compared with last year, prompting Dr. David Littlejohn to urge strict precautions. Symptoms include vomiting sore throat headache and a red coated tongue. long term risks include heart disease and kidney trouble. Quarantine and swift isolation of cases are advised to prevent wider outbreaks.
A brief on Italian art aiming to transform national culture through a modernist movement. The directorate of a corporation and the National Museum Syndicate appeal to Premier Mussolini for collaboration to shape a new national artistic direction.
Report discusses Culm banks as waste piles from anthracite mining in Pennsylvania. A dam near Honesdale will be removed under state sanitary water board permission, with 700 thousand tons to be contained and dredged, while tailings and washed coal from banks have circulated locally for years.
A chaotic report describes a tragic incident inside a convent with a British girl injured and a barmaid affected. It notes a suicide and a corpse, while the article mentions building plans and government art collaboration in a broader, unsettled transcript.
Funeral services for the late Charles T. Lee of West Saskinia will be held Monday afternoon at St. Gahn's Church with Bishop Wentivay and a burial in Spring Hill Cemetery. Short services will be held this afternoon at the home in Glen Jean with only family present. The body will be brought to Charles ton Monday morning. Lee died suddenly Thursday morning in Philadelphia while visiting a relative. Mrs. Lee will return to West Virginia with the body. He was 58 years old and known in the state for his leadership in development and fraternal activities with the Shriners Temple. He is survived by his widow, one sister, two brothers, Judea Wy, L. Lee of Ue, and Dr. Lee of Marty al Virentiv.
Mrs S T Jones hosted a Melouk luncheon with guests Mrs Kasa Muh and Mrs Churly Wlor e Maton of Cumberland behind. Others included Mr and Mrs James Sk Deenties and the Ruleti from Kennihearth. George C Weber of Charlesten visited Thursday. several locals attending events near Columhsuas and Charleston. A church service at BE Mark's Church noted a patient at Charles tan hospital. Many residents traveled for visits and social engagements across Huntsville and nearby towns.
A muddled notice from Montgomery hints at a poetry event with listed attendees and placeholders. Key names appear blurred, suggesting a local arts gathering with unspecified program details and a date in the near term.
The cast led by Elizabeth Zalm Iragnin Keegter Cavilla Quo Reuter Dayle Wickline and Charles Reed staged several days this week securing special lighting for the production Mareheta. Mrs. George Hay visited her mother at Must Bank Tuesday.
The Hecrare department of the Wernun est a tab holds its next meeting December 6 at the Rome of Mrs VU Denk Paspreweany will be devoted to Thiem Macrattink and id Porxonain John Lavender of Whelan was here Thursday looking after Duxinuss motters Mr Jac of Rayaund F Meant at the local hospital Miss Senelotseke resumed from no visit with Miss Beulah Alendeston Mr wife in S Montaomarys spent weekend in Wharleston Mrs James Hennetower vissions to Wharlestyn Unisweet Homer CL Martin van de Charles de Tet
The Bnai Brith plans a meeting at the Kearse community hall on Tuesday evening in December. Rabid Lows Binstock announces the event, with Governor Gore expected to speak on state government workings and meeting aims.
Mayer Wretz will discuss the city’s angle. A brief program is planned with a short music segment. The meeting aims to involve members and nonmembers, with emphasis on community engagement.
An unclear note mentions Captain May and a Wesco firm, claiming a transaction involving a Wesco gadget and a large payment. It references a contact at 302 West Ninth Street and asks for a name and address to be sent to Captain May. The text cites a purported monthly charge of $580.00 and a large total of 160,008 with Wesco products.
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