The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], November 24, 1916, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
yjfW Picture in your mind the suit or overcoat you want for Thanks
W giving, then come to Sherman's for whatever your idea of fabrics
? or style may be. You are sure to find it here, and you will not have
to pay more than $10 ? the man that intends to pay $15 to $18 for
his Thanksgiving suit or overcoat can put $5 to $8 in the bank for
some other necessity, for She. man's clothes are
the equal in appearance, style, workmanship and ma
terial of the clothes regular retail merchants con
sider great values to sell you for $15 to $18.
Every Suit or Overcoat You Buy Here You Receive
This Guarantee? That it is All Wool and Will Hold
Its Shape and Color, to five You Absolute Satisfac
AYe must know that our clothes are right if we can give such a guarantee S
as this. We have not accomplished this wonderful value giving in a day or a *
year, ao are an old. reliable clothing concern ? operating a large chain of stores
? not a ouc-maii conbenubut agreat organization working shoulder to shoulder j
to giv::; Sherman's })atrons the best there is in clothing for the money. We
have :inally reached a standard of value that cannot be equaled. You buy
mure than dollar for dollar value in Sherman's Clothes.
Stop and Think! Consider
Your clothing purchase as an investment ? not mere clothes buying.
You do not sacrifice style or appearance by wearing Sherman's
clothes. Our clothes are as well designed and tailored as any mer
chant tailor can make good clothes. We use only the very best all wool
fabrics. Your investigation is necessary before you cau appreciate
the wide assortment of styles and colors you have to choose from at
our one and only price. $10. YOl 1SAA E THE MIDDLEMAN'S
Abolish that skeptical idea that you cannot buy good eJothes fur $10. I'sc y??ur good judg
ment and figure the question for yourself. The clothes that we sell at a factory price, .fin.
the merchant that buys his clothes from the manufacturer pays him $10 for the equal <?f
Sherman's Clothes; therefore, plus the profits that he makes ? lie cannot afford to sell them
to you for less than to $.18.
STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING.
1134 Market St
Schmulbach Building
WMTOWN HAVING
URGE TICKET SALE
.ed? 1 to tlto Sti:p!"s?uc?r.
BUCKHAN.N'ON. AV. Va.. Nov. 13.?
Sat two hundred and fifty ti<-it- ts wurc
?f; In Buckharmon : f : ? i; r. ? . r approxi
mately five thousand which vver>: avail
able l'or the VVfsl4;*an*U'. V. t.'. >^n. ?r:?j
?vrhen the ?al*> started tan wec-ks ago
tomorrow. ' iradual<: Maaag- r sfruay
bur>- -k-ilh holding for his rinal mail or
ders about* six hundred tickets i?ut a
long dlstait' rr?<sn Morgan?"wa
Htated that of rh>- 1,2?>: tickets originally
Bvailabie .there less than two hundred
ranialned with thro- fail days ? and the
biggest days? of the advance sale v?t
to come, Fairmont also called to say
that at least one hundred mor? tickets
?would bft needed to o"ti>9 for t i>: sale
there, and the available supply for all
purposes so far as the original number
was concer;i"'i was reduced to about two
hundred and lifty an-! !' is t:n>UKht tha*
the final mail ord-rs ivltl mo rv than
exhaust this number.
The prospects t'r-r hailing "'it (<:?:
"S. H. 0-" sign Monday n' n- xt week
are exceedingly bright. I .as" y?ur this
pi gn was not needed till the da;. i?r the
jMuna when lU'teeti hundred people stood
I
at the en-is ? ! the field and watched the!
combat.
MOUNT UNION FACES
RIVAL, OHIO NORTHERN;
AI.l.l AN' 'K, 1 Nov. -2. ? It :ria been '
mx years .?Wtc:e , Mount defeated Ohio J
Northern. In i It 1 1 Dawson's boys de- j
r?ati-il the Ada eleven la to 0. In l'J13 i
M?.?unt journeyed Ada and 1? ?s t 21 to
!'.? in a weird battle in which fate alone I
nted Mount froia los.ntr by a larger j
score. Mount expected to secure revengo 1
the following1 voar nt Alliance but Win j
best the royal purple could do was to ;
draw a 0 to ') score. Oiiwson ana Mm I
in?-n are linking l"r a belated revenge |
Saturday. It lias been a lonijr time com-,
injc but Mount vxpects to j>ureiy secure
ir this time.
Huth teams oiiffht to be at their best j
Saturday. Northern always plays well i
at Alliance a/id it !s hardly to be ex- j
pected that they will do other than j
follow tradition and play n desperate i
K*uii?>. <_>n the face of the dope l'or the |
Mount look--! the stronger. From j
the record of games between the two
teiitus lii j-.ars th>. i'.- is i i : t it. to
gO Mil.
<i- '*? j
i NATTCS EAJaiTS PLACE IN SUN. (
XATICK, Mass., isn't a vi.-ry l:i rno '
| place, but she has done, pretty well j j
a: turning out athletic tiff lire*. thro j
Is a list of Nutlek sons: j |
-Mike Murphy ? i Deceased > . Wr.rld? .
j greatest trainer. r
Tommy Connolly ? American i i
i league umpire. j !
Pooch Donovan ? Harvard trainer, j I
Piper DonovauTProfcssJonal run- , j
| niiiK champion.
\ Keonc Fitzpa trick ? Trainer
( Princeton.
KtlJy M&han ? Tho Harvard wlz- r !
. axd. | i
Bddy Casey ? Harvard star.
Billy Murray? Harvard tiuarl.er- ;
back.
FOOTBALL POPULAR !
CI1 AifcLESTO N. \V. Va.. Nov i
Fool ball is one of ilie most popular ;
sports among t Ho members nf tii* \'a- j
lionul Guard now siatii'in-d i>n iho Mcxl-j
??an border and I ? Iwmi representing!
tii- S> ????ti'l I nt'aiii i y ! 1 1 W> st Ywiaiiigi
is rvdtlud ith beilio ""<? of tho best.. )
A number I'f former ? ?? ? 1 i ? ? k i> y>lay??rf ?
art- on She iiHiii, including I. <\ IV
.ln'iinisu:; t.f I'nrkcrsbur*:. and ??.
A. Xorlhcolt of Hum 1 1 1 n . formerly of j
tile l.'nlvi rsity of \\ est Virginia; l'rivat<> i
Morgan, who at utiu tine- j>lsiy> -J. with !
the West Virginia \V>sslfyan aiul I'rivate |
Ira Siniius an oh! Wash'.r.i;t?>n and I,?e t
I>layer. In th(> InsH gum** played tho !
WVsi Virginia Infantrymen defeated aj
team cotnposi-d of Illinois soldiers by i
a socre nf ^'4 to o.
HAEVAED CHEATS
rooxBALL public. i j
It al! deponds upon whether you j !
class I'illslitirKh as ??a"! or west as i I
I t>> wht-ther yun consider Brown. )
I'itl.sbnrjth or Hi*- Army the Iwst |
iwim in easlurn foot bull circuit this i !
year.
Brown S:i3 unlay Harvard's j
second t*am. "1 to Harvard "ith- :
t-r wn.s afraid to s> nd her best m-n i
apainst Brown's icr< a' eleven <>r dsn I I
? conceded Hf'iwn had the better Irani. ' j
In either ease the <'r!mso? didn't I j
play s(|iiar?" wiih the public arid I '
Brown, which was entitled tn a test | !
Iirtwi'on Brown's best and Harvard's '
j hi -st.
Ilriiwn, Pittsburgh and tlie Army
haven't been beaten. but Brown has j
beaten both V/ibs and Harvard.
Wheeling High Boosters Co-opernting
With Students in Plans For
Big Demonstration.
Hooters of tTn? Wheel in >; High
school, several hundred strong, are
busy making plans for a e I join tie
parade to be held Thursday pr< reding
(he annual classic between the Gold
and Hlijf and Hollairo High schools.
It was anonuneeil yesterday thai one,
of the largest parades i hat has been
held In this oitv for any athletic ex
hibition would 'be staged this year.
S'mii i -professional organizations are
joining wilh the local 1 1 i uli school in
tht-ir plans and many plan to have
wagons in the parade.
I'm/. Johns, in speaking of the
parade and game, said that never he
fort- since lie has been connected with
i he local High school has so much
interest he< n taken in the Hellaire
and Wheeling same as this year.
i-At-ry on- is talking about it, and
more than a hundred times has the
buttlo been fought to a linish.
's;r?ia: I'lsiuli-h Hi ll.o Inirltisi-nriT.
Ul't "lv IIAXNON. \V. V.i., Nov. L'.l. ?
Tin- W'csl Virginia \Vesl> van football
' ten m was off for Philad" Iphia today
for ill" anu.il clash with I'ennsyi
vaniu. Tomorrow afternoon the mem
bers ni' t h ? ? .squad will pr;u tkv on
Franklin field. Tin- following mem
bers left today: -Ends ? Jllak^ and
Morrison. Tackles ? Allen, (Mark and
Tchappat. Guards Singleton, Henry
eua. Roberts, Wagner. Center ?
.Wale; Quarters ? Fisher and Shu
: maker. Halves ? Cc-ek. Uops, Bradley.
Fullback Jacobs and Harris, and
('oachi'd N'eale and Kdlison.
PRESENTED WITH RING
Employes of United Dairy Remember
Retiring Manager Who Leaves
for Alabama.
Karl Moore, who has T>een the- ??fff
i dent manager of the United Dairy
j company for a number of years, has
I rosigned his position and will leave
[next work for Mobile, Ala., whore he
| will engage in the nil business with
his Itrnihrr. who has been located in
? he Sou Mi for some time. The other
employes sprung a pleasant surprise
on tin; retiring manager last evening
at the homo of Walter Clark, o:i Four
t? i inii street. During the evening var
ious amusements won- enjoyed and
while luncheon was being served Mr.
Moore was presnred with a solid 'cold
signet ring as a token ot remem
brance.
The employes present were: Messrs.
Moore, Clark, Tappe, Hrown, Lally.
Franz, Shaukv, Harding, Wheeler,
? Miller and Hare.
Northwestern Confident
CHICAGO, Nov. 23 ? Confident of
I victory, twi nty-e?;rht members of the
j Northwestern ITniversily football
| squad left here tonight for Columbus,
j Ohio, to play Ohio State University
jSartitday for the 1 !> 1 C championship of
: I he "big nine." The players were giv
en a rousing send-off. Several hun
dred rooters accompanied them.
Head coach Murphy plans to send
the players through a brick signal drill
In the Ohio State field tomorrow aft
ernoon for their final practice.
f