The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], September 27, 1916, Page TWELVE, Image 12

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Wedneaday, September 27, 1916. STONE & THOMAS The Weather ? Increased Cloudiness. ||
A Profusion of Styles in
F
OR t he past six* weeks .we were receiving
Dresses hv every express ? and they
would be sold before we could announce their
arrival.
This is the first time we have been able to
set enough Dresses in stock really to talk
about ? Dresses that measure up to our stand
ards in style and quality and at the same time
inexpensive. Here now for your choosing
Dresses of
Serge Silk Saturn
Dresses to suit every type of figure for
street and semi-dress wear in all colors and
sizes ? $15.00, $19.50. $25.00 and $29.50.
? Garment Stor?? Third floor ?
NOTABLE Display of Newest
Autumn Silks and Dress Goods
IN THE Fabrics Store you will find a noteworthy display of all that'sjucw and de
sirable in the lines of Silks, Dress Goods, Linings and Trimmings for Fall and
"Winter wear:
CHIFFON-FINISHED VEL
VET and VELOUR in the ?want
ed colors such as navy and
Hague blue, myrtle green, plum,
golden and African brown,
taupe and black, 36 and 44
inches wide, S3.50 to S5.95
a yard.
All-wool s e r g e in
French, chift'on and storm
weaves. 65c to S2.00 a yard.
NOVELTY SUITING in
plaids, checks and stripes. 50?
to $2.50 a yard.
ALL - WOOL G ABA RD1XE
adapted lor suits, skirts and
separate coats, 48 inches wide,
extra values at ?>1.69 a yard.
RHODESIA CLOTH, a twill
ed fabric . for Fall coats, skirts
and suits, 42 and 52 inches
wide, $1.00 and $1.95 a
yard.
NEW FALL SILKS' in plaids
and stripes, striking combina
tions of blue, green, brown and
Burgunuv, ol> inches wide,
$1.50 to S2.25 a yard.
CHIFFON BROADCLOTH in
t he season's wanted colorings,
$2.00 and $2.50 a yard.
YKLOl'K POPLIN IN THE
NEAY Fall Colorings, SI. 00 to
$2.25 a yard.
NEW FALL COST I'M E
COKDIROY in fine, quality and
finish for suits and drosses, ma
rine and navy blue.' Burgundy,
plum, myrtle green, brown,
taupe, black and white, 33
inches wide, exceptional values
at S1.2S a yard.
NEW SAT IX AND CIlARMEt'SE in blue,
brown, green, plum, rose and black, 40 inches
wide, $2.00 a yard.
FAILLE FRAXCAISE a silken fabric
adapted for making silk suits, dresses, etc..,
in all the wanted colors, including plenty of
purple and pliuu shades, yard-wide, $2.00.
BLACK CH I FFO X-F 1 XISIIED SUIT1XG
TAFFETA of extra tine quality, 36 inches
wide, $2.00 a yard.
SKIRTS TO ORDER FOR $2.00? F nun
any of the new* Fall Fabrics (which you fur
nish) we will make a perfect-fitting' Skirt
tailored to your measure, conforming in
every particular to the dictates of the latest
fashion, choice of six models, of which two
are shown herewith, making, cutting, spong
ing and finding of any dress goods
you supply at $2.00 or in Silk of your own
providing at $2.50.
? Second floor
Take luncheon in Our Tea
Room ? Service a la Carte from
11 to 2 o'clock ? Main floor.
j?if on? (lipomas
? DUNBAR MEETS WITH j
: BUT SLIGHT DAMAGE
LOCAL OFFICIALS SAY PACKET j
CAN RESUME OPERATION IN
SEVERAL DAYS.
Joe Fowier Will Make Run to New|
Orleans ? General News of
the Ohio River.
Word w;ks received here last nich'l
by Captain Henry Shutter, the local j
agent for Hornbrook and Donnelly,;
owners of the Iteuben Dunbar, that!
a the packet did not sustain any great;
A damage when it ran into a rock, iu j
B low water during the fog of Monday!
? Inoraing and that after a few repairs'
the boat will again resume operations.
H The Dunbar, however, is now being]
? taken to the docks at Point Pleasant!
r and it is expected the necessary re-t
pairs can be completed within the!
next several days.
The Dunbar "was running between j
Pitts-burgh find Charleston but since !
the low'water which set in during t lie |
early part of the summer it has been j
running between Pomeroy and C in- j
cirinati and expects to resume its regu-J
lar schedule in the local waters just j
as soon as the sta.ro will permit.
The Joe Fowler, which is tied up at |
the local wharf on account of low j
water, is now making arrangements '
to take a party of Pittsburgh people to!
New Orleans just as soon as higher j
water in enjoyed between Wheeling
and the down-river points.
There was a pool of 8 feet 6 inches i
here last evening at t> o'clock while
below the Mc.Mechen clam there wasi
less than one foot.
The Liberty departed late yesterday
afternoon for Matamoras. It is sched
uled to return this evening and depart .
Thursday on its regular weekly t un j
to Marietta.
The Ruth, which was due in yester
day. has ben delayed by the fog. It i
did not ret. away from Pittsburgh
until noon vesterdav and is due in |
I
here at S o'clock this morning enroutt
to Parkersburg.
Hirer Stxg-es.
DAVIS ISLAND DAM ? loot. sta
tionary: clear.
STfcf HKXVILbE ? 9.6 feet, station
ary; cloudy.
PAKKKKSBl'RG? 2.6 feet, station
ary: clear.
MOR( ; AXTOWIC ? 7 feet, stationary
cl> ar.
?'Ili CITY ? Z^ro. stationary: clear.
WARRKN ? 1.3 f^?'t, stationary; rain
POLLING COUNTY
Doth Republican and Democratic
county commissioners have starter
workers at the .task, of polling tin
votes In the courttv. In addition u
copying lists of registered voters, fot
use in getting out the votes, both coin
mittees have their workers huntlnt
up unregistered voters and urgin;
them to appear before the county com
missioners October 9 and be resist
ered.
A luncheon case of English inven
tion is so shaped that it will a\-o scrv<
as a foot rest in an automobi'rj.
Stylish Stout
Suits
Geo
E. Johmu
THE QUALITY SHOP.
Co,
Stylish Stoul
Dresses
Direct Particular Attention to the Important Showing of
Womens Tailored and Dressy Suits
. EXCLUSIVE REPRODUCTIONS OF PARIS MODELS.
Suits that are irresistible to the woman of Fashion. Their variety enables
her delightfully to express her own personality. They reflect the Newest and
Brightest Parisian Ideas in every charming line and shade.
$24.50, $34.50, $39.50, $49.50 and Upward
Tailored Suit of Poplin, Serge, Gabardine, in navy, green, brown. -
black; coats nicely lined and warmly inter-lined; coats trim- fX24?
med with plush, velvet or fur. Special value. J
Tailored Suit of Broadcloth, Poplin, Serge or Velour Cloth, ho . _ _
green, navy, brown, taupe, black ? velvet and fur trimmed. f S39*
Special value. J
ONE-HALF OF WHAT
WE EAT IS WASTED
THE NOURISHING PART PASSING
THE SYSTEM AS WASTE.
! This run bo readily and easily over
| h\ i ho us<; Hi* I*ii iiicrin in tablet
j r??r?>? which aims through regenerative,
? reconstructive powers t? coax ! Ho stom
ach and inti stiiM'.s to literally soak up
[ t.ho ir.tteninir ami building elements oi
J your food and pass them into the blood.
where they are carried to the stare- il
. broken down cells and tissues of your
, bi'dy.
: l'amcin Tablets with Gentian is an
inexpensive treatment, harmless and
j i-asy to take, w hich seemingly embodies
the missing element needed by the di
g-stive organs to help them convert fond
into rich !'at laden blood and tissue,
j All those who are thin, scrawncy, dell
I c.'ite looking, Inck vifior. are nervous or]
druw.sy, or in a K'-neral run-down condi* I
I lion should ku at once to C. II, Griest i*t {
| Co., 1 1 - Mark'-i St. and secure the full!
| treatment (money refunded if it falls.*.!
I Coupon. Tree.
Tile Pamgln Co., "WTifif. "W". V?.
Enclosed find 10c for which Bend J
me one 50c box of Pamgin Tablets !
with Gentian. i
i
Nnmo (
Address j
City Stato /
TEMPLE TO DISCUSS
NATIONAL FINANCESj
MINORITY MEMBERS OF EXPEN- |
DITURE COMMITTEE KNOWS
CONDITIONS
Will Reveal Workings Of Democrats
In Blocking Important Financial
Legislation.
i Tho expenditures in tho Treasury I
l Department of the United States is
'watched closer by the public than!
practically all the rest of the depart- 1
menst combined, owing; to the fact, j
!that it is the management of national)
finances. Congressman Henry W. .
Temple, of Pennsylvania, who is to!
address a meeting of the Republicans ?
; of Ohio county at tho Elks' Club. Oct- j
ober 3rd. ir> a member of the commit
tee on expenditures in the treasury!
'department in the House of Represen
tatives.
Tho work which Congressman Tem
j pie does as a member of this commit
!tee consists principally of looking over
i the plans l.or the improvement of tho
'revenue and for the suport of the pub
lic credit. This committee also takes
?up the estimates of the probable rev- j
jenues and disbursements of the Gov- j
ernment. This committee being incon- j
trol of the Democrats, who are in ma-,
' jorily in the House ot' Representatives, j
their action in everything is final. No I
j doubt there were times when the Re
i publican members of that committee
: tried to legislate matters of interest,
but could not, Congressman Temple,
will probably toll his hearers some- j
thine about these matters at the meet
ing next week.
Senator \V. K. Chilton, whose ad- 1
dross featured the opening of the l>e- !
i moeratic campaign in Ohio- county
i last evening, remains in the <? i t y un
? til this afternon when he will go to
j .Moundsville, when' he will address
[ the opening Democrat is rally in Mar
shall county this evening.
The Ohio county Repulicans attend
led the public sale at tho McColloch
farm on the IJethany pike yesterday.
I where they met a. large nutuer of vot
ers. In ilie party were D. A. McKee,
; candidate for ? prosecuting attorney;
I Howard Hastings., candidate for sher
iff; Henry Steck, candidate for county
K'omtnis'doner. and William I-lankey,
(candidate for assessor. They were
: pleased with the interest shown in
I their campaign.
J A complete list of Republican county
'executive committee chairmen and
i secretaries in every county in West :
*: Virginia. i;t on file at Ohio county j
; Republican headquarters.
Kdwnr-1 Kilver has been selected by ?
I the Ohio count y Republican executive ;
committee for appointment as ballot
? commissioner.
David Dinger, prominent Island Ke
; publican. will take charge of Republi
can . headquarters on Chapline si reel
i Thursday and will be found actively
I at work* during the election.
| The chairman and secretary of the j
' Republican committee are busy at ?
| work selecting a committee of Wash-,
mgton & Jefferson college men for ?
vice-chairmen of the Temple meeting |
October !?. They hope to have the list
i completed by Friday evening.
The selection of Republican judges
and clerks for the Ohio county pre
cincts in t ne general election Novem- !
her 7. will h? completed by Friday
? veiling. The county commissioners
sit October " to name the election ot
, ficers.
!? County Republican committeemen
are exercising care to make sure that ;
, every Republican voter in the county ,
who has changed his place of residence ;
since the registration was taken in |
.Inne are notified that they should j
. appear before the "onnty commission- 1
j ers on Of". ob-T ft and secure transfers j
- to their proper voting precincts
Sheriff A. V. Sweeney, chairman of j
the Woodrow Wilson club, is calling;
' attention of members of the club to ,
the weekly meeting which will be held j
?at Beethoven hall Friday evening. Sey
jeral prominent local Democrats will
(address the club.
: i Have you lost any rental income
I j during the past year? Could any of
> ; this loss have been prevented through
> timely advertising? au26tf !
YOST LAW CASES SET
r The following ^ ost law cases were
1 set for trial by Judge Robinson in
. I criminal court yes'erday: State vs.
Lloyd Johnson. October State vs.
Clyde Damsel. October 10; State *. s.
. Clyde Damsel and Philip nearly, m
i dieted jointly. October I"; State vs.
Phillip nearly, itulividuallv. October
1 1.
HOSPITAL IS '
TAXATION SUIT
JUDGE HERVEV SUSTAINED IN
RULING ON TAX EXEMPTION
PROCEEDINGS.
Reynolds Memorial Hospital at Glen
dale Not Taxable Because of
Charitable Nature.
In .1 decision rendered <'it Charles
ton, yesterday, the Supremo Court of
Appeals of West. Virginia sustained
Judge H. C. Hervey in his ruling that
the Reynolds Memorial Hospital, at
Cilendale, and the grounds used fori
hospital purposes is not subject to tax
ation. because of the charitable nature)
of the institution. The action of. the *
Supreme Court settles a question that
has been the subject of controversy in
Marshall county for several years.
In sustaining Judge Hervey the Su
preme Court also verifies an opinion
Kiven to the county court of Marshall
county more than three years ajjo byj
Prosecuting Attorney J. I). Parriott, of
Marshall county, and State Tax Com
missioner Fred O. Blue. Because of
the question involving the hospital,
those officials made a careful examina
tion of records and property of the
hospital, following which Mr. Blue ap
peared before the commissioners and
advised I hem that the hospital and the
grounds adjoining it should not be ex
tended for taxation. This instruction
was also given to the Marshall county
assessor, and carried out, but the
court, holding that the property should
be taxed, ordered it extended for taxa
tion. Dr. B. M. Spurr, general mana
ger of the hospital, through Attorney
Charles McCain ic, sought to have the
commissioners rescind this action, but
tho county court ruled against them
and retained Attorney J. C. Simpson j
as counsel to represent, them before!
the Circuit court.
Counsel for the hospital carried the
case to the Circuit court of Marshall
county, with the result that Judge Her
vey, after a lengthy hearing, ruled
'hat the hospital was not taxable, ow
ing to its charitable nature. The coun
ty court appealed to the Supreme I
court, with the result that the finding!
of the lower court was upheld.
HE WAS WORRIED AND HOPELESS.
"For i ???? or twi Ive years I was' both
ered with bad kiuni v trouble,'* writes
T. Hutchison, I. into Rock. Ark. "f
tried many remedies and doctors, but
K row worse all the lime. I was worried
and bad almost uiven up all hopes. 1
iried Foley Kidney Tills and they helped
tile a lot. I have since used five boxes
ami am imw a well man." Foley KiJ
ney I'll':: drive i ut aches and pains due
In kidney troubb . also sleep dist urbins
bladder disorders. For sale by John
Tub man Co.
SERVICES OF INTEREST IN
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. J. C. Killian, who has done such
remarkable work as a chapel car evan
gelist. will speak in the First Baptist
church this evening at 7:4 i>. Dr. Kil
lian has a story from real life that
sounds like romance, and inspires his
hearers to more unselfish life and la
bor.
Thursday evening is Sunday School
Rally Night, with program prcked
with fim; things in music ami readings
and general numbers. Refreshments
are to he served.
The monthly meeting of the Aid So
ciety will he held in the church par
lors Thursday afternoon at L':o0.
Boys' Brigade rally Friday evening.
Company D will be out in force.
This week of special interests leads
up to a great rally day o nSunday. All
departments of the church will share
thi- special features of the day.
Rent it through telling all about it
in the classified columns.
KRESS CLAIM HELD UP
A claim of former County Commis
sioner Cenjsje Kress for $sl,">, claimed
to hi* due him for' services to the
county when the commissioners were
not in session, was held up by tliw
board of commissioners yesterday.
Upon advice of Uobert M. Addleman,
when he was prosecuting attorney,
and Prosecutor D. A, McKee. Presi
dent Lou Ilaller would vote to pay th<=
bill, but Commissioners Kphlin and
John M. Garden hold that the claim
should he settled in the courts.
In advertising for a position, do not
be vague ? tell what you can do.
G. Ed Mendel & Co.
rUBTEBAI. DIRECTORS.
Kew location ? 1212 Cliapllno Street.
E/thor Phone 257.
BflBSeBZSBRHHBl
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 when
voir 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 I
\
Both Phones.
Up-to-Date
Methods
Lady Assistant.
il! Bros.
Dentists
1049 MAIN STREET.
Geo. R. Taylor Co.
" The Progressive Store "
Monday Brought Many
m ^
Coats and Suits
At These Prices Particularly
COATS SUITS
at at
$29.50 $25.00
$39.50 $29.50
$49.50 $34.50
$59.50 $39.50
WILL YOU BE OXE OF THE FIRST ONES TO
TAP THIS BRAND NEW FASHION VEIN, TO TELL
YOU ONLY TIIE PRICE LEAVES MUCH TO YOUR
IMAGINATION ? YOU WILL BE MORE THAN
MERELY SATISFIED WHEN YOU CALL.
35c For a Whole Year of Mc Call's
by Mail and One Free Pattern
MISS MARA IS HERE 1
The Binner Corsets Able
Exponant and Fitter
Physicians Recommend Duofold
Duofold is made for men, -women and cMidren in union
uits and two-piece garments.
COSTS NO MORE THAN OtHER GOOD WEAK.
Geo. R. lav lor Co. Sell It
Late Types
of
Rushed through by ex
press over Sunday all
marked and ready now.
Christmas Preparedness
? Requires ?
White Art Linen
36-INCH HOUND THREAD
Pure and fine ? and of a texture adapt
ed tn embroidery and crochet work ? 75c
value.
50c
Yard
Plain and Fancy Huck Toweling
A Complete Line in All "Widths
15-18-20-22 Inches.
39c to 65c Yard
-LINEN SECTION.
SCOTC H ] For Sturdy- Win -
A1 A DRAS idow Dr apings of
in the ' | Artistic Effect ?
PIECE J
19 c, 25c, 39c, 48c to $1.48
JN WIDTH ? 36, 45' and 72-INCH. -
Shown in white and natural, and in pink, blue and
yellow on natural grounds, Scotch Madras is best laun
rlrying of all drapery laces ? and the most beautiful."
Sweaters 1or the I 6 Month to 6
Infants and Children J ^ear
All knitted from woolen yarns, all white, white with
pink, with blue, cardinal, rose, Copen., grey, navy and
brown.
Some with pockets, some with belts, some simplest
styles ? a most excellent showing of which mothers should
take immediate advantage?
$1.25, $1.50, $1.75 to $4.98
STORE HOURS? 8.00 TO 5:30 O'CLOCK
Saturday We Close at fi:00.
jTh^^^yio^nior^filiS