The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], November 29, 1916, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Autumn Leaves
Forget-Me-Nots
Ragged Robins
Etc,, Etc.
The t air est of Made Flowers
j INTERIOR DEU ' HON*
FOR - THANKSGIVING 3LES
\ PERSONAL ADORNMENT
Mostly all hare the elongated stems and well set with foliage, so nature-like
nhat one wonders at the handicraft that produces them in faraway Japan. One
wonders more at the smallness of prices placed on them:
Cherry Blossoms Rose Sprays Wistaria Sprays
Plum Sprays Cyclamerc Bachelor Buttons
Sweet Peas Nasturtums Dahlias
Chrysanthemums Pussy Willows Foliage
COAT SWEATERS
At Prices Not Possible When These Are Sold
There are about 50 women's and young women's
Sweater Coats in Norfolk style, with natty pockets, and in
coat style with belt-at-back at prices that cannot be met
with, in the manufacturer's market of today. There are
reds, blacks, navy?, oxfords, tan, brown and white. Mostly there
are the high-rolling collars and finishings to match. Strictly all
wool ? a feature that many present-day Sweaters cannot boast of.
Quite the garment for Thanksgiving-game wear and for all-util
ity purposes.
Fleeced Underwear
So Scarce Elsewhere
So Plentiful Here
Women's Youths
Misses' Children's
Separate garments and union suits of
the "olde qualities v and the olde prices.
We haven't heard of such auother un
derwear stock in the Ohio Valley.
"lACKTARj'^j
? Of Galatea ? Of Silk
-"Of Linen ? Of Flannel
98c up to $5.98
None others for smartness aud wear
ing qualities can quite compare with the
u Jack Tar" makes. All sizes from 6 up
to 42. This middy enjoys a host of imi
tators.
MISSES'
FASHIONABLE
DRESSES
FOR ?
Petite frocks for afternoon and fox
wearing to the pretty parties that al
ways grace the early winter and Hob
day season. A ftmioori dresses of Satin '
and Velvet in e<>n:!?" ?<: ions in several
fetching styles, i" 1 ; ' - j r hand-enj
hroideml ? ? ? Many colors
and misses si/? 1 " ! -s*s f?f Silk
Net. and I *? ? nr colored
metal cloi.li> and ?' ,v,-r sarins.
Wonderful <*??'? ? - ?- ir varied har
monies
This Smile- Creating Toy land
1 . ? ? s r~>
Wide-Open
and
Wide- Awake
Aii expansive Christmas
store ? a woncserxrorld
in itself ? occupying au
entire floor with everr- /
tiling: so arranged as t<>
I "-/o
w
I Recreated
with
New Wares
facilitate gift selections.
Toys and games ;md
hooks, things decorative
\ and tilings utilitarian
in greater numbers and
in more pleasing assortments than ever before. A) erciianclisc from foreign lands
? the rarest and fairest of all and so very, very difficult to obtain. Educational
and other toys, such as boys like so much; dolls and indoor games to delight the
hearts of younger girls, so clean, so fresh, so new. so inviting ? with Christmas
four tiuy weeks ahead.
DR. J. W. MYERS ON STAND FOr|
DEFENSE IN INSANITY
HEARING.
Doctor's Testimony is Vigorously!
Attacked by State ? Other Wit
nesses Think Wife Slayer Crazy.
.Many witnesses remained to lie)
examined for the defense in the hear-;
in? of Henry Able, confessed wife
slayer, whose mental condition is th??
subject of an inquiry beforo a Jury
in criminal court when Judco Alan I-i.i
Robinson adjourned conn at 5:1i>
o'clock last evening. The state is
also holding a number nf witnesses
in reserve ? chiefly county physicians
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy ? If You Know Dr. j
Edwards' Olive Tablets
-
The secrct of keeping young is to j
foe! young- ? to do this you watch |
yoor liver and bowels ? there's no need I
of ha-ring a sallow complexion ? dark
tings under your eves ? pimples ? a bil
ious look in your face ? dull eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness corr.cs
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
tire liver and bowels, which he gave to
bis patients for years.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, tj?c sub
stitute for calomeJ, are gentle in their
action, vet always effective. The;/ bring
about that exuberance of spirit, that
ratural buoyancy which should be en
joyed by everyone, by toning up the liver
and clciring thfc system of impurities.
You will kn<>w Dr. Edwards' Olive
Tablets bv thefr oIire roI,-'r- ^
25qac? to AH druggists.
*
and other doctors who may be caller]!
to testify in rebuttal after the defense!
lias closed i tN case.
>'r. J. W. Myers, family physician j
r>C Henry Able, the allseed wife mur-|
derer. and of bis father's family mauyj
years sKo, was the las:, witness on The j
stand before adjournment, last even- ?
inc. Ho testified that he believes, I
from his knowl*>dg*i of H^nry Ahle, :
and his observations of his conduct,!
rhar be is insane.
]">r. Myers' testimony was the object!
of a grilling attack by Assistant Pros- j
pouting Attorney Frank O'Brien,"
in cross-examination, in the closing
hour of yesterday's Fcssion of the Ln- (
quirv.
Grilling Cross Examination.
The spate's attorney wrested from
the physician, in a grilling cross
examination, admissions that, if ones-.!
tions propounded by the cross exam In- j
arion regarding Able, based upon,
points brought out in the trial were'
that two essential sym pfoms- -partial |
inability t.o reason and impaired mem-.,
ory of ih" form of insanity from i
which the witness said that Able was!
suffering to show thai Abln was in
sane, were lacking aad thar ii those1
two symptoms were not present the,
prisoner , must be sane. Admissions
that all 'he saw of Abie's conduct, in
the court room yesterday and Monday
were all right, and that if Able was
r;ipable of carrying on a long conver
sation with attorneys during the con
duct of his examination, he must havei
power of reasoning. 1
On re-dire^t examination by runn-!1
sel for the defense, Dr. Myers insisted,
thai not -withstanding the questions of ;
the state's counsel ami the answers lie >
had given to them, he was still firmly ,
convinced that Able la insane and has f j
been from an eraly age. ; .
Jailers Say Able Insane ii
N'lght Jailer George. Gaus and Hay '
Jailer Wm. Burch. both testified that 1
they believe that .Abi? ts insane Ro! I> '
told of his unusual con duet since iioj.
HHHnr ?
was Incarcerated in jail op. the morn
ing of June 1
William Frederick, an Eighth ward
grocery clerk and boyhood playmai r;
of Able, testified that he always did
say that Abb: was "a little off;" that
be never believed Henry was "rigbL."
r.havlr'3 \r.kerroan, an uld Herman
resident, testified re^ardine the in
sanity of Nicholas Able, Henry's fath
er, in the winter of 18HS.
Sister Tells Life Story
.Mrs. Charles Coebel. a half sister of
Henry Able, testified regarding the irj
ssnlty of her step-fat.hor. Henry's par
ent. and of Ileary A b!f*'? mental con
dition during former years.
"U'o were away until about I? months
after bis father dieo." she testified.
"We moved back about. twenty years
aero. Henry lived with nte until he was
married- about t r. ypars. l''rom child
hood up he was a funny uoy. Mr now
went out to play with other boys. ;?!<?
never would nib: with company
"He bad hln peculiarities, lie would
-?.it all day wben li?i wasn't working n
a grain fire. He fa lug down to his
meals when ! railed him. ate and went
back to his room where be would ?i'
stirring the grate fire nnti) T called
him Cor the -newt meal. In summer If:
| A Smooth, White Skin
That Defies the Weather
Durlnc the cetrsinK months <?r liitin^
winds and intense .-old. yutj vrlin tv?,ii t> J
Xcsp your ^l-.iiis smooth. while ;< n?| vol
< ty, should turn
?If MtO lltioil to |||f.|v
.. dized wps. Noihint; will so eflV-e.t
jvelv r< "Jiovv :i rliappi il. roughened <ir
dls'-olorer* surf are. Ky urn dun lly al.sorV.
in.K : i;? \vcatli"r-l>r ;u.~ii . t|i h?- ?.tn
plo^I.-ri ts k";?; in p?riwt. .ondition, and
oveji tho b*viut> expression app.-a.rs mnr-i
pr" 00 une, -I. |[ your skin 1.' Mui.hy,
[(imply. freekh >i. . . y:> 1 1 ? 1 \v r.p ov. r*
red, why nut six*. I if t>n<- oiine. <.f <>r
r|i nary m-re-di.:. d war , t ? > t >. ? had :ii any
rlrupcist'-'. will ? '.itipl' t"ly iran;;t'<?rrn
1 1 1 r most, unsightly eoniplexiun in less
rhaii :i fortnight. I sr- the wax nightly,
like cold orf a m. washing ii ? .ff mornings.
If wcalhor, ?)'?.; 1 ? r poor health has
marred jour far- with wrinkles, hero's
z-ood news. Von tan >\ u i<-k !y remove
=vf- ry line hy iisins a harmless. ri-fresh
ing far.' lotion prepared 1 ? \ dissolving
nif. oimr^ c>f powdered saxnlit" in a. half
[?int of witch ha"p1. The tinner, smooth*
-r ?kln. lh? utt" youthful iir?p'sarn.ni,e,
. :if!. ?? "ii* ^ptdieat i.-.n, will astonish
NAY'S TsrL\Bs
1311 Market St. None Bat Good Shoes. Wheeling.
When You Buy Shoes?
It's mighty important )n be certain what you get.
i f yon want ail-leather shoes, you're saie if they are
Nay's shoes. Nay's shoes are all leather ? the best
you can get for your money.
Von can't tell from the looks of a shoe how good
the shoo is. Good looking shoes are not always
good shoes.
Nay's shoes are both good looking and good.
Many shoes are sold to-day containing substitute
materials, which are not put there to help the shoe
or give extra value for the. money.
fray's all leather shoes easily mold themselves to
the feet ? the other kind don't.
Store dosed Ail Day Thursday, Thanksgiving Day.
Nav Shoe Company
The Last Call
CRANBERRIES ? F ancy
Gape Cod hemes, 15d
quart
WEDDING BELL PEAS
The most popular Tea in
the city. Also the best value
?selling at last year's price,
15?; $1.70 per dozen.
THE CAKE ? Zimmer Quali
ty Layer Cake for your
Thanksgiving dinner, 35^
each.
Malaga, Grapes ? Mince Meat
? Plum Pudding ? Canned
Asparagus ? Special Canned
Peaches and Perfection Cof
fee? It's Fine ? 28c lb.
H. F. Betas Co.
2217 Market St.
Branch Woodsdale.
Baking Dept. 2350 Chaplinc St
Thanksgiving
Turkeys
Chickens
Ducks
Now!
PACKING CO.
Steel Bridge Corner.
would anil slave out a window. ]
think his menial condition was very
weak.
"T saw Henry on ihe evening of -lie
shooting, lie came to my house on
Wetzel street about JO minutes till
.11). Ho said:
I " N .'??hot. Iier, hut i don't think it liii
Iter.*
I "I said. 'What in Hie. world did yon
'do i hat for?'
I "Hi; answered. 'I sot excited. But
don't worry, they won't bother tne.
I i ll shout myself.
J "l said to mi husband. 'For (iod's
'.:ake liun'i lot iiiuj kill himself here.'
1 becsod and cried for him to leave
until lie w on ' away, lie didn't try
to set away; lie just stood there and
shook till I finally coaxed him to go."
On cross examination Mrs. Goebd
'testified liia.t when Henry lived with
her h< went to church some; that he
never did otherwise than was richt,
? and i ha i "the re never was a time while?
! ho was at our house that hp was not
.capable uf reasoning."
j "Mways capable of resaonin??"
"Ve.s sir."
! On re-direct examination she
. tied that Henry had gono to school
' hut If t.t.le : that ho can't, road and write
and that he couldn't learn.
Had Low Mentality
Charles llydinser. who has known
Aide all his life, testified that Abb*
is far below I lie average menially. \V.
'I>. flecker, JSighth ward barber. testj
[ fled thai he is of the opinion that Able
? is insane.
| Wiinossoj; who testified at the fore
noon session yesterday were policeman
Stun Moran, Constable Charles Goivi
>gan, Squire Paul Reidol of Ben wood.
Attorney Fred Driukman and Henry I
Ludwig. The tpuicl of their testimony
was to show ihat Henry Able has not j
been right for many years, some ofj
I hem testifying regarding insanity ofj
his father and brother.
As the trial progresses clashes be
tween counsel become more sharp arid
Schools Closed Until Monday.
The sehols j 1 1 this district will close
this afternoon for tho Thanksgiving va
cation. Classes will nut be resumed un
til Monday, December ?!.
Many of tho out of town teachers will
leave this aftertion to visit. their homes.
T.ast Day for Discount.
Tho discount period on W'artvood
taxes closes Nov?nibr.r 30th, and on
i account of Iomodrow being a holiday.
I all citizens wishinjr to avail themselves
of tho discount, should "pay today."
Will Move to G-leudale.
| Fun lfolmes of Orchard Avnuc. will
| remove his family today to Glendaie.
Amorica.D Guaranteed Paint
' At. Factory Trice
Moor? Brothers, Warwood. W. Va.
Bazar in December,
The ladies of tho M. E. church aro
making elaborate preparations for the
Christma-s bazar, which 'hey will hold
durinc the second week of December.
| Tt will be of interest to many War
. wood ladles to know tliey will be able1
? to do some of their Christmas shopping
at this aifair, as a variety of dainty as
well as useful articles are being made.
Union Services.
The different churches of tho town
, will unite this evening in a very im
; pressive Thanksgiving service, wliich
j which will he held at 7:C0 o'clock In the
I Presbyterian church.
I The following program will be. rcu
j dercd :
I Organ Prelude Mrs. Morrison
! TnvocatifTn Rev. E. P. Carson I
l Iiymn? "All Hail the Power of Jesus '
I Name" Congregation
j Anthem ? Praise the Lord (E. O.
I Kratz) Choir
'Anthem ? Tn All Who P?elicve. t ly.ta
Johnson, soloist) Choir
Hymn ? "Ccme. To Thankful People
Conw" Congregation
Sermon- -"The Ideal Nation"
Hev. F. M. piddle
Pastor of Christian Church.
Hr-mri ? "Cod Bo With You 'Till Wo
il eet. A g" i n" """on grr ga t ion
Benediction Rev. E. P. Carson
Barbo literary Society.
Tho Bar be l. Iters ry Society of the
I Center Warwood school, ha-i planned a
j very interesting program for this a.ftcr
i noon.
I An interesting discussion of miscel
laneous current events will be handled
by the following: Esther Peterson. Mira
I Schettler. Pearl Dean, Marie Bingell,
Robert Riddle.
Personals aad Bilefs.
Miss lCli/.abet.h Hawkins, teacher In |
Center Warwood school, leaves this eve
ning to spend Thanksgiving with her
parents in Washington. Pa.
Prof. J. K. K vans visited the Clinton |
schools yesterday.
Mrs. S. .1. Beall will b- the Kuest "f .
her sister. Mrs. ,T. Lilies, of Rosby's
i Rock, tomorrow.
The, following ladies attended the per- ,
forntanc'! of Mine. Sarah Bernhardt, at I
ihe Court Theatre last evening: Mes- :
dames c. v. Terrell, S. p. Christian, ,T.
li. McDowell, ,r. G. Walden.
The boyal T'angh t -'rs held a very in- ?
terosting meeting last night at the!
home of Miss L,eona NVsbitt.
TOOK THE HURT OUT OF HUB BACK
Prysieians report more, cases of kid
ney trouble, among women than men.
Mrs. Anna Byrd. Tuseumhia, Ala., I
writes: "I wa.? down with my back so :
1 could not stand up more than half of'
tlio time. Foley Kidney Pills took all
of the hurt out. They arc Ihe best kid- j
tiey pill:-; 1 ever took." Rheumatic pains. ,
swollen ankles, backache, stiff joints,
soro muscles, and sleep disturbing blad
der ailments, indicate disordered kid
ney?. Foley Kidney Pills act promptly. (
F?r saJc by .lohn Coleman & Co.
frequent, with Rrnserutins ALt.oruey
D. A. McKee and Assistant Frank A. I
O'Brieo conducting the state's exami
nation and Attorneys Pai McGinleyj
| and C. .1. Smith for tin; defense.
The state rested iis direct, ease ,ni
the openinp of yesterday morning's ?
session of court.
Quick
r-Cold Relief-i
!s tiFually found through the prompt
administration of a mildly laxative,
dispersive tonic ? one that will scat
ter the inflammation, remove- the
waste, and help Nature to build up
resistance,
Pemna is That Tonic.
Its action is prompt, usually very
effective, and its use is without harm
ful effects. Every household shouJd
keep it at hand for this purpose, and
every catarrhal sufferer should reg
ularly use this reliable remedy.
The tablet form will be found very
convenient. A tablet or two at the
very beginning of a cold wul fre
quently prevent its development,
and these tablets may be taken reg
triarly with beneficial results.
Manyprefer
theliquidform
which for nearly
half ft century has
been the reliance
of the American
Home.
Both aro good.
Your drti*cLrt can
supply you.
The
PERUNA CO.
Colornbus,
Ohio
t
PLAN SALE OF RED
CROSS XMAS SEALS
RECEIPTS WILL BE USED IN THE'
FIGHT AGAINST SPREAD OF
TUBERCULOSIS.
Everyone Asked to Unite with the
Associated Charities to Make
Sale a Success.
The executive committee. nf the
Associated Charities voted to accept1
for the association the sale of Red
Cross Xmas seals 'bis year. While it. i
is rather late iu the Reason to organ-!
izo for this fair*, nevertheless, every]
effort will be made io hasten the or- 1
ganlzation and mako a record break-]
ing sale of the stamps.
Action was also taken to set aside
all receipts from the stamp sale in a.
special fund to l?; used for active
propaganda. against tuberculosis dur
ing tbe coming year. The money will
be expended immediately for increas
ing the nursing services for ? ho tuber
cular and supplying the necessities
fnr the sick and incipient cases in
tlieir own homes.
The Associated Charities has, since
its organization in 1909, spent much
of ils time and resources in fighting
t his disease, but has always been
more or less handicapped by tbe lack
of available funds. With the realiza
tion from the seal sale, however, it
is certain that, much good may be
accomplished. With the county funds
already available for the Anti-Tuber
culosis society, by oceans of which ihe
sanitarium may be opened, the two
organizations should be able to work
hand in hand and make great head
way during tbe coming year in
stamping out th'> ravages of tuber
culoids. The Charities has been
especially handicapped during the
past year owing to there being no
suitable place for the care of advanced
eases. To be sure, some eases have
been sent to the state sanitarium, but.
as uo eases are admitted here free, it
has been a problem to secure such
treatment.
It is hoped that, all will unite and
make Che sales this year Ihe largest
of any preceding year. Wilb the
present wave of prosperity, no one
should forget to contribute to this
worthy cause. The local Red Cross
chapter will also assist in the sales.
Home Dressed Turkeys, 35c Lb.
Come early if you want them.
Morgan's Butter Store. Wheeling.
CHRISTMAS CLUBS
Conducted By The Local Banks Wdl
Distribute $319,000, Beginning
December 14.
From this lime last year until the
present date there has been the sum
of $310,006 deposited in th^ various
Christmas clubs conducted by the io
cal hanks, and this amount will be dis
tributed to the members beginning De
cember 14. According to the officials
of The hanking institutions about 90
per cent o? the amounts deposited is
CHRISTMAS
FTS
Our beautiful well chosen
stock of appropriate Gifts that
will incftt the requirements of
everybody is now ready and
awaiting your inspection. Selec- $
lions may bo laid aside for A
/ChriBtmas delivery.
\\
I* *
\ HANCHER'S \
$ Jewelers, Silversmiths and ^
0 Importers.
*
1
1223 Market Street.
r
Pearl Swearingen, D. C.
Chiropractor
601 Grennan Bank Bidg.
Wheeling.
Bell Phone 1655-R.
withdrawn and spent. The members
of the clubs are composed chiefly o?
the laboring class of people.
The largest amount will be paid out
by the Dollar Savings and Trust com
pany who will turn back 590,000 to
members of its club. The National
Exchange bank will pay out 555.000.:
South Side bank 540.000: Center
Wheeling bank ?25,000; People's bank
$20,000: Quarter Savings bank 520,000;
National Bank of West Virginia
517,000; State Bank of Elm Grove 515.
000: Bank of Benwood $14,000; Bank
of Pulron 513,000. and the First Nation
al Bank of Elm Grove ?10,000.
CASTORIA For fnftrrf 5 am! Childm Boars the j*
Ills Kind You Have Always Bought Slg710ajtnre
Schedule of Through Cars
/
Between 25th Street Warwood and
8th Street Benwood
Effective Sunday, November 12, 1916:
NORTH BOUND
From Benwood ?
Daily cxccpt Sunday ? 5:15 A. M. and every fifteen minutes thereafter
until !2:00 midnight, except tliat 11:45 F. M. oar go*s to First Street only.
Cars leaving: at 12:15 and 12:30 A. If. go to Tenth Street only.
Sunday only ? 6:00 A. M., 6:30 A. M? 7:00 A. M., 7:20 A. M? and every
fifteen minute? thereafter, the schedule from then on being same as week
day.
From 10th Street ?
Daily cxcept Sunday ? 4:30 A. M- and every fifteen minutes thereafter
until 12:o0 midnight. Last car, 12:30 A. SI. 12:15 car to First Street only.
Sunday only? 5.15, 5:45, 6:15, 6:30, 7:00, 7:30, S:00 A. M.f and every fif
teen minutes thereafter. The schedule from then on being earns as week day.
SOUTH BOUND
From Warwood ?
Daily cxcept Sunday ? 4:53 A. M. and every fifteen mlr-utes thereafter
until 11:37 P. M. ? last car to Benwood. Cars leaving at 11:63 P. M. and
12:08, 12:23 and 12:53 go to Tenth Street only. Car leaves Warwood for
First Street only at 1:23 A. M.
Sunday only ? 5:3$, 6:08, U:3S, 6:5 3, 7:23. 7:3S. 7:53 and S:22 A. M., and
every fifteen minutes thereafter, the schedule from then on being same as
week day.
When the above described service Is Inaugurated the following n?w
rules will be in effect covering operation of the WTieeling-Wellsburg cars
between Tenth Street, Wheeling, and 26tli Street, Warwood:
SOUTH BOUND
Cars will stop at the regular stops between above points for tho purposa
of discharging passengers who have boarded car at or north of 26th Street.
Warwood. Cars will not be stopped to .receive passengers between these
points cxccpt at 19th and oth Street. Warwuud and First Street, Wheeling.
NORTH BOUND
Cars will make local stops between above point-, for the purpose of re
ceiving passengers who desire to ride north of 25th Street.. Warwood, but
will not mnke stops between these points to discharge passengers except at
First S'rcet. Wheeling, and 5th and 10th Streets, Warwood.
Wheeling Traction Company
Special Close Out
Every fixture must
go. Take Advantage
of this sale.
Make your gift to
(he family a Lighting
Fixture, brighten up
the old home and
make it look new.
5 H. S. Sands Electric
& Mfg. Co.
47 Htfa Street