The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], September 13, 1916, Page TEN, Image 10

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Wednesday, September 13, 1916. STONE & THOMAS. The Weather? Cloudy.
A Very Unusual Price-Reduction Sale of
*? i
Pullman Davenports, Davenette
Beds and Three-Piece Suites j
. ' . i
BECAUSE of a very early quanity purchase we are !
able to offer these famous Pullman Davenport Beds !
at a tremendous saving. They are the best of their
kind, made on the most artistic lines and have the best
upholstery. So many of these Beds are there that we
had to call on the Wheeling Storage Company to house
| part of this shipment. Samples on view in our Furni
|)\ture Store, the sale begins this morning at 8 o'clock.
The savings arc notable,
and we suggest, coming early
for pick ot' tlic offerings.
These I)avcnport. Beds are
I more artistic and less expen
sive than a bed, spring and
mat tress. They are uphol
stered pieces of Furniture
that would grace any home,
and can he had in tapestry
or imitation leather ? each
piece absolutely guaranteed
in workmanship, upholstery
and finish.
101 ? Pullman Davenport, overstuffed, club
style, leers finished dull mahogany, high-grade
imported tapestry upholstery in tan and blue
with welted seams, spring seat and loose
cushions, 84 inches long: sale price, $74.50
? Rocker and Arm Chair to match at
$36.95 each.
102 ? Pullman Revolving Bod Davenport,.
Colonial style, golden oak frauie, brown imi
tation leather, upholstered arms five inches
wide, upholstered each end': sale price,
$46.95.
103? Pullman Revolving-Seat Bed Davenette,
"William and .Mary style. .Jacobean oak finish,
upholstered in French tapestry: sale price,
$55.00 ? Rocker and Arm Chair to match
at $19.50 and $18.95.
104 ? Pullman Davenport Iievolving-Seat lied,
mission style, arms five inches wide, uphol
stered with imitation Spanish broncho leath
er. national spring construction : sale price,
$39.95.
105 ? Pullman Davenport Revolving-Seat Red,
upholstered with beautiful old rose and jsrivon
tapestry, both ends covered with same ma
terial, finely finished mahogany frame, over
? stuffed back, national spring construction;
sale price. 846.95.
106 ? Pullman Davenport Revolving-Scat Bed,
new Herman fumed oak frame, upholstered
in brown imitation morocco leather, plain
seat and back, very massive, mission style;
sale price, $42.95.
107- Pnllm.in Revolving-Seat Davenport, fin
ished in mahogany, seat, back and arms up
holstered in handsome old rose tapestry, very
wide arms, regulation size, a very handsome
piece of Furniture at an unusual price,
$67.50.
10S ? Pullman "Rcv0lvin5r-Se.it Davenport, fin
ished in new (Jcmum fumed oak with a wax
finish, upholstered in imitation Spanish
leather, five-inch arms with rounded hack;
s.fle priee, $32. 95.
109 ? Pullman Revolving-Seat Davenport, fin
ished in quartered golden oak with uphol
stery of Spanish Chase leather and national
spring construction ; sale price. $36.50.
110 ? Pullmanette Revolving-Scat Bed Daven
port, opens in two, folds to regular size hod,
does not occupy as much space as a regular
Davenport, length ofi inches between arms,
finished in mahogany and upholstered in
brown imitation Spanish leather, with na
tional spring const met ion ; sale price,
$36.50? Rocker to match, $12. S5 ? Chair
to match, $12.50.
111 ? Pulmanette Revolving-Seat Bed Daven
port. same construction as No. 110. finished
in mahogany, upholstered in imitation Span
ish leather, live-inch arms with paneled ends;
sale price. $32.95.
112 ? Pulmanette Revolving-Seat "Bed Daven
port, finished in beautiful quartered oak,
very massive, mission style, same construc
tion as above. "><> inches between arms; sale
price. $29.85 ? Rocker and Chair to match,
$8.95 each.
SYRIANS HELD ON '
| SERIOUS CHARGES
Pittsburgh men alleged to;
^ HAVE ABDUCTED YOUNG GIRL j
FACE CHARGES THIS WEEK. j
'Charles Amicn. of This City Conducts j
Sweeping Chase for Girl Which
^ Ended Last Saturday.
After a chase which extended from!
Pennsylvania through West Virginia. ?'
Dhip "and into New York state. Chas. ?
Arrfien, loca! Syrian interprotor and i
merchant, and a number of Pittsburgh]
yty detectives located Miss Mary!
<>&ike, of Pittsburgh, who. it is allseed, j
J 5Yas abducted by Saiwin Joseph, nfj
.Slonongahela, Pa., and Elias Syphan.
Pittsburgh, a prominent interpre
ter. They are now in the Allegheny
jail awaiting trial by jury upon four
serious charges, seduction, rape, ab
duction and white slavery. They are
rn ho ? rifd upon the charges separ
ately. the tirst beinn .set for Thursday
of this week.
It was through t.hf> tireless efforts I
that Charles Ainien was successful in j
apprehending Joseph and Syphan at,
Monongahela, F'a. No trace of thi*|
uirl could be found and it was learned!
that she had been doped and taken j
away. From Monongahela the srirl |
was traced to Thomas. W. Va., thence i
to Akron and finally located in
A I ban v, N. Y.
1
Rent it through telling all about it
in the classified columns.
REV. SPECKMAN GOES j
TO LOUISVILLE, KY.!
Local Minister is Transferred By Ger
man M. E. Conference ? Succeed
ed Here By Rev. Severinghaus. ?
Rev. T. A. Speckman. pastor of the
Herman Methodist Episcopal church,
has been trans f err (Hi to the Market
Street Methodist. Episcopal church at
Louisville. Kentucky, and will- prenen
his farewell sermon in the local church
Sunday. The transfer was made at
the recent conference of the German
Methodist Episcopal churches held at
Louisville, last week.
Rev. Speckman has been pastor of
? he local church for the past four
years, and during that time has made
many friends, who wish him success!
in his new field of labor.
Rev. C. E. Severinghaus, pastor of
the German M. E. church of Toledo.
O., has been appointed pastor of the
local church, succeeding Rev. Speck- '
man. and will enter upon his duties
as pastor of the church on Sunday,
September 24. The new minister
comes hishly recommended.
United States Senator W. E. Borah
and Judge Ira E. Robinson, Republi
can candidate for Governor, will ad
dress the Republicans of Ohio County
and adjoining counties Tuesday night,
i September 19th.
business Hours
Daily
a. m. to 5 p. m.
Geo
FQ
.C,
^cJtohoi
THE QUALITY SHOP.
Co.
Business Hours
Saturday
8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Interesting Showing ot Exclusive Autumn Appare!
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES.
These Autuniii models have been chosen with infinite CARE. They embody the
is of the foremost, designers of Paris and Xcw York, and are marked by a CER
LN smartness that is characteristic of our merchandise.
Women's Suits
Coat Lengths for Individual Tastes.
Tailored and richly fur-trimmed mod
els of Vicuna Yclour. Bolivia Cloth,
.-Broadcloth, Callot Checks, and .Mannish
:Serge.
$22.50 $34.50 $49.50 AND UP j
Women's Coats
For Afternoon and General Wear.
Full Flare, Belted mid \Yw S^mi
Fitted ? Models of Bolivia ('loth, Veloiirj
Cloth, Swede Cloth and Mixtures, plain,
and fur-trimmed.
$19.50 to $95.00
i. Women's Blouses
r . SUITABLE FOR EVERY OCCASION.
Featuring new Collars, Cuffs anil Shoulder Effects of fieorgcttc Crepe, Crepe rlej
Chine, Satin and the new Plaids in tire monotone shade effects.
In Beading, Hand Embroidery and Braided Models.
GRAND JURY FINDS
fORTY-NINE YOST
LAW INDICTMENTS
THE LARGEST NUMBER OF TRUE
BILLS RETURNED IN
YEARS.
Jurors Find No Violations of Election
Laws, and Go Over Primary
Poll Books.
After being in session pnrt of two
weeks, the o!i in county ?-riiu ina I grand
jury submitted its final report at noon
yesterday. A total of forty nine al
iened Yost, violations are recorded, as
that number of true bills were re
turned by the jurors. In rases of not
true bills returned in alleged Yost law
violations, the jurors stated that the
cases would be taken up again at the
I next session, when new evidence
would be introduced and a number of
additional witnesses examined.
Two new felony indictments were
remrned, one being in the case of the
slate again.-! Lester A. Burch, charged
[with bigamy, and the other against
John Ileil. charged with the felonious
i cutting of an inmate of the Ohio
i county infirmary at Klin drove.
' The jurors before adjourning asked j
that electric buzzers be placed in the!
room in order that the members
might call the prosecuting attorney
when needed and also that the locks]
on the doors be repaired. The men I
were thanked after submitting their!
report. The grand jurors received al
grand total of $240. or Slij each for|
their services. The following cases
were submitted:
Felony True Bills.
I, ester Burch, bigamy.
?John Heil, cutting with intent to
kill.
Yost Law True Bills.
Albert Kletzly and Jas. Barb man,
Ben Punlap (2). Geo. A. Lavver. Tony
Falgraves and Tony Mollases, Robert
A. Pimmey, Geo. Seibert. Otto Warf
; fuel and Pick Davis, Marie Warf fuel,
i Stanislaus Klos, Lewis Purpura. Wm.
Craig and B. Purpura, John Salena. S.
I Costanzo, Karl Newton. K. M. Pabar,
Peter J. Rasides. .
Not True Yost Bills.
Vincent. Pibiase, Dan Piamico, L.
Oavordosos, Emanuel Prasaras, Geo.
Mullen, R. H. Phillips. Mike GersicJi,
Pete Orting, C. L. Ba uers (2). Charles
McGavin (2), Geo. Pantes and Geo.
Pavalos. Ben Frazier, James O'Leary,
Danver Corsev. Joe Schottsinger (2).
Joe Stos'ick CD. Karl Karp (2). W. II.
Hoffman, Mike Sonnel'eldt (2), Morton
West wood. Frank Donahue. Isadore
Isenhorn. Geo. Bavo, Bert Calender,
Geo 11 Zubel, Dan Bundenhall, Otto Tf.
Auber, James Bush, C.eo. Bush, Geo.
Hicks, Geo. Kline. Martin Mueller.
Janet Herman, William Zellers. Daisy
Burnett, Grace Thompson, Dorothy
Nutter, Cleo Moore, Mike Nick anil
Fred Breese.
UNIONTOWN MAN
MADE MODERATOR
FALL MEETING OF WHEELING IT.
P. PRESBYTERY HELD AT
ST. CLA1RSVILLE
Andrew Hare of This City Elected Fin
ancial Seoretary? Conference
on Evangelism Held.
Rev. H. G. Snodgrass, of the LTnited
Presbyterian church of Uniontown,
TELLS WHY HE
TRIED IllllC
SUPERINTENDENT OF ROAD COM
PANY TELLS OF RESULTS RE
CEIVED BY USING TANLAC
FELT ALL IN, HAD
LOST APPETITE
"I suffered from stomach trouble
'or fifteen years, and also was iron fi
led a great d<*al with an inactive liv
er. poor appetite, indigestion and a
general run-down all-in feeling, but
now since taking this new medicine.
jTanlac, in connection with the Tanlac j
(laxative tablets which come with j
: each bottle, my liver is performing its |
| duties just fine, and my wife says she
i can see a decided improvement in
I me." said C. L, Bean. 22.1 ft Market
! Street, the well known superintendent
of the France Company, road const ru
lion experts of Wheeling and Toledo,
Ohio.
"1 began taking Tanlac because t
saw one day in my home town pa
? per where it friend of mine in Toledo
was praising Tanlac for what, it did
for him,, and thanks to this I am
gladly praising .it. too, in hopes that
others will take my advice and at
least try this new medicine one time.
I have a good appetite now, never am
bothered after eating a big meal, and
f^el stronger- and better in every way.
One botle of Tanlac did all this for me
and I can't praise it enough, and shall
continue to take Tanlac. for 1 am
gaining weight and strength every
day. it's a good stomach medicine and
tonic, in my opinion, and I recom
mend it." Signed. C. L. Mean.
Thousands in every city where this
great remedy is being introduced
heartily prai.-e and recommend Tan
lac. according to thousands in this
vicinity and everyone so troubled
with stomach, kidney, liver, rheumatic
; or catarrahal troubles should go to C.
j II. Griest & Co's. drug store and pro
cure a dollar bottle of Tanlac. ? Adv.
Corns Loosen,
Lift Right Off
Nothing But "GETS-IT" Will Do This
To Corns and Calluses.
Tf you'vr r:\vr had corns, you've triorl
lots nf I hincs to Rot ri'l i>f liieni ? salves
that <hi your too find leuvc the corn
ri'tiinininsr. cotton rinns that nuikfi your
corns bulRf nut 7ik<- nopcycs, scissors
r?" Can't Hide Corn Mitery. Stop Fooling
Around! Use "GETS-IT" Tonight and
See the Corns Vanish.
[and l;nivc,s that make corns bleed and
j sore, harnesses and htuidaitcs thai (ill up
j your shoe, press on the corn and niaku
I your foot fuel like a paving block.
What's the use? Why not do what
millions are- doing, take It seconds off
land apply "GETS-IT"." It dries, you
jhi t your stockings on right away, and
wear your regular shoes. Your corn
loosens from the too, it lifts right off.
It's painless. It's t Jio common-sense
way. the simplest, easiest, most effec
tive way in the world. It's the na
tional corn-cure. Never fails.
"GETS-IT" is sold and recommended
by druiTRisls every where, 25e a bottle,
ur sent mi i ceeipt of priee, by E. Law
rence Co., ("hieago, III.
So|i| in Wheel in (i and recommended as
the world's best eorn remedy by John
t"?dem?in 0>.: ('. II. <!riest C<<.. (Satis
Pharmacy, W. S. MeEIroy, E. H. Rau,
T?aer's I'liarmaey.
Ohio, was elected moderator of th? I
Wheeling Presbyterv of the Unit 1
Presbyterian churches, at the fall
meeting held yesterday in the United
Presbyterian church at St. Clairsvllle.
The only other officer elected was a
financial secretary to fill ihe vacancy
caused by the death of Frank T.
Hare. Andrew S. Hare of this city,
was elected to fill the vacancy.
The meeting was opened yesterday I
at in o'clock, and when adjournment
was taken at noon practically every
business matter scheduled for the at
tention of the Presbytery in its fall
meeting had been completed. Dinner
was served at 1 2 : M ( i by the ladies of
the church and at 1:"0 a conference
on evangelism was held.
Rev. F. R. McCracken of West Alex
ander opened the discussion, giving
an interesting jfaper on "The Achieve
ments of Evangelism in the Past."
Rev. Charles Gilmore of Cadiz, spoke
on "Evangelistic Resources" and Ur.
Charles H. Robinson, of the First.
United Presbyterian church of this
city, on "The Evangelistic Program."
Y, W, C. A. NOTES
Bible Class.
The Wednesday Evening Bible class
meets every Wednesday evening at.
6:30 p. m. A fine opportunity is of
fered all Sunday school teachers and
Bible students. The class is taught
by I>r. C. H. Robinson. All who are
interested in Bible study are cordially
invited.
Extension Department.
The Happy Hour club girls are to
be hostesses at I he supper given on
Thursday night of (his week at the
Y. \V. C. A. to the members of the
Federation of Industrial clubs. Each
member is requested to bring a friend
who is not a member, and join in mak
ing the first Thursday night supper
this fall a joyful time. r
Swimming Pool.
The swimming pool is a busy place'
these days. The classes are filling up
rapidly, and many of the swimmers
are takinc advantage of the open pe
riods. Register early for private les
sons fir groups of ten. Certificates
may be obtained at the office for your
doctor to fill out.
The tenants you OUGHT TO HAVE
are reading the ads in this paper eve.-y
day. You ari to decide as to whether
YOUR ADS are to be a part of their
readina or not. au26-tf
noverdicTyet
Jurors in Judge Hcrvey's Court Are
Yet Unable to Agree on
Color of Boxes.
Striving to agree as to what colors
mark the suil boxes purchased by ?;k?
Hub store from the National Metal
Edge Box company, the jury in Part
One was excused last night to recon
vene this morning for further consid
eration of the case at issue. It bids
well to again disagree, and if this be
true, the suit will have boon tried bo
fore three juries, each of them dis
agreeing.
A novel enibrella is equipped with a
storage battery electric light in its han
dle.
G. Ed Mendel & Co.
rumiBAI. DIRECTORS.
New Location ? 1213 Ch&pline StrMt.
E'thor Phono 257.
Sound Grinders
There is a direct relation between your Molars or Grinding
teeth and your digestion and health. Can you chew a piece of
Bread Crust or Beef .Steak or a piece of Hard Candy without
being conscious of a tender spot, a place where it hurts wh[en
you bear down on it? If you can't, something is wrong with
your masticating apparatus.
Bring it here and let us look it over. The look costs
nothing.
We can make Your Grinders Solid as Rocks.
All Work
Guaranteed
X
Up-to-Date
Methods
Both Phones. Lady Assistant.
Hill Bros.
Dentists
1049 MAIN STREET.
I
Geo. R. Taylor Co.
u The Progressive Store
DON'T DELAY A DAY
The Blankets , Comforts,
Bed Muslins and N ap
ery
Needed During 7 his Winter are
Wide Spread and Special itr
Price For
' THIS WEEK IS OUR
,.! ANNUAL BEDDING
AND LINEN SALE
Complete price list mailed on request.
Hotels and Boarding Houses Profit
In This Sale Event
71 /1 1 J si + Made the Paul Jones
Mlaay bkirtS Middy manufacturer ?
Of white and fyue galatea? pnd that writes excellence
$1.50 all over them. You know
Of white linen ? $2.98 J Paul Jones' Middies.
At Taylor's Only
\ Of The Many Styles
IN
Women's Winter Coats
Let us tell you of three in particular.
One In Wool Veloure
. In black, preen, navy and brown. A medium full
belted, square collar model ? trimmed in beaver cloth.
$25.00
i A Coat of Wool Plush
Iii green, navy, black and brown ? characterlv full
but straight lines, large square fur edged collar, half
belt ?
1 $29.50
A Model of Bolivia Cloth
It demonstrates the smartness of the full skirt coat
the soft cloth giving grace ? the fuUness is from the
shoulders beneath a deep cape collar, fin burgundy, plum,
navy, black, brown and green.
$49.50
THE COMPLETE SHOWING HAS MODELS FOR
"WOMEN OF EVERY TASTE AND FOR EVERY PUR
POSE OF UTILITY AND DRESS.
Of Stylish Quaintness
7 he New 14 Ruffle Petticoat of
Infjeia with Jersey lop In
Navy Blue $1 4.50
Fetching Roman Striped Taffeta
Petticoafs
I $6.95
With deep bias flounce and full scalloped
edge?
OTHERS IN CHARMING ARRAY IN- }
CLUDE A JERSEY MODEL? with a
flounce of fancy patterned silk ? bound
with a scalloped bottom with a plaited
beading edge. '
-$7.95
In Plain and Changeable
$3.95 and $5.95
Side Closing
BUNGALOW APR ONS
Gives to the wearer a plain even apron front ? the model
is in itself neat and good looking ? in light and dark
colors? entirely new belted allround style.
59c Each
VI omen's M us /in Drawers
In lane and embroidery trimmed ? in open and"
closed styles ? all have drawing string top. /-j ~
A REAL VALUE? OF GOOD MATERIALS
AND NEATNESS
BETTER THAN EVER? Mc, CALL'S.
ThT Taylor lhorofara