The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], November 29, 1916, Page SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
V ^
THE ROSE
1002-04 Main St.
20-22 Tenth St.
Thanksgiving Day Bargains
All of these articles cannot now be bought at these low prices at w hole
sale, and are going" still higher. They will be twice these prices as soon as cold
weather sets in. J3uy them now at the early prices:
Ladies' Flannelette
Skirts
Ladies' Flannelette
Gowns
Children's Flannelette
Skirts
Children's Flannelette
Pajamas
Children's Blanket
Bath Robes
Ladies' Blanket
Bath Kobes. . .
25c UP
39c UP
14c up
23c up
48c up
$1.98 up
Ladies' Flannelette Dressing 4r7f*
Sacques *x I 1/
79c
Ladies' Flannelette
Kimonas
Ladies' Wool Velour Top SI. .98
Skii ts
Ladies' "Sol" Satin Top ?0 Q Q
Skirts tPA.VO
Ladies' Voile and Embroid- A Op
ery Waists tcOv
Ladies' Crepe de Chine <?1 QQ
Waists
Special for Wednesday
Lot of Voile and Organdie Waists ? $1.23 and $1.48 Values 79c
TO BE VOTED UPON AT PEMA2T
ELECTION TO BE ECEX.D EABLY
IK DE CELEBES.
Presbyterian 2EL&ister Appeals to Audi
tors to Elect Officers "Who "Will
Enforce Law.
"With the assembly room of the "mu
nicipal" hall literally crowded with rep
resentative men, a two-hour Citizens'
meeting to name candidates to be voted
upon at the primary early in' December,
?was held in Warwood lost night, which
will, be followed by the general elec
tion 'in January. The meeting? proved
to be the "warmest" political gathering
ever held in the little progressive town,
and was featured by a strong address
by a minister. When a resolution was J
introduced by S. I'. Christian, recorder |
of Warwood, and a well known news
paper man, to appoint a committee of j
three to confer with the election com
mittee of council in naming the elec-|
tion judges, it brought forth a number i
of "hot" debates, anally resulting in j
personalities being handed out. How
ever. the resolution carried. At the
close of the oiiKg-s; ion meeting the new,
T"ii7tfter i'or tli>- town was read, which
will be voted upon at a special election
next fail. Tie- meeting was presided
over by William K. Hell'enbino, with A. j
L. Francis as secretary.
Candidates Suggested.
Tiw candidates suggested follow:
Mayor? J. il. Montgomery. J. ('. Wit-!
liams. Etl ward Rro<'kes. A. H. Kiudel-j
berger. incumbent.
Recorder ? John Mitchell, W. H. Elbin.
K. H. Smith. I
Councilman ? North End ? R. J. Me-j
Cracken. A. J. Reister.
? 'enter Warwood ? it. !f. McC'Iure.
George Moon?.y, James C. Moore, Thos. I
P. Kindelberger.
Extreme South End ? Charles Wel
shans. C. P. Doty.
While the town s?rgean.*. is appointed
by council, the following candidal- s
were suggested and will be voted upon
at the primary, that council may have
a more intelligent conception as to whom
the majority want appointed: Albert
Huss. L>. L. Poole. S. A. Ccnner and J'. '?
K. Rice. The latter is at present the(
sergeant. i
Resolution is Adopted.
Following the adoption "t' the resolu-;
lion presented hi-' Mr. Christian ? which
is given below ? t h-- following members
of the executive committee were named
to confer with the candidates nominated
and submit their recommendation to
council in -naming the election Judges.
John Willis, north end; !?'. W. Mahan.
('enter Wurwood. and J. O. Dudley. south
end. Mr. ? 'hristinn in presenting The
resolution said that it was for the pur
pose of "having the people rule; thai
while it did not take the power t'.-om
council In appointing f.'.c election judg
es it would show tie tn whom the eai?
di ates and the people wanted to act as
judges.
Minister Makes ??Remarks."
To the surprise of rbe majority of
those nt the big gnth'-ring. the E.
V. Carson. pastor of the Warwood Pres
byterian church, asked that he "be y-'r
mitted to make a few remark* \'<*t ore
names of candidates should be suggest
ed." The "remarks" w.-re what might
be termed "ho: one right off the reel."
He did not call a spade an agricultural
implement. Mr. Carson appealed to his
auditors to suggest and elect men who
would enforce the i:i \\ . {|e impressively
declared that he hor>*-d In the future if
would not be re-ivssary to have officers
from outside of Warwood to raid alleged
speakeasies, but 'ha', they themselves,
would do it.
Nearly two hours v. re einsunied in
Children . kick the covers
off, the draft gets in its
work and dangerous
croup and colds threaten.
At the first sign of congestion
get Dr. Beli's Pine Tar Honey,
the pine balsams soothe and heal.
The phlegm loosens, ihe breath
comes easier and the condition
is quickly relieved.
Look for the Bell and formula
Ion bottle. At ali druggists, 25c.
reading the new charter which will b?- J
presented at the next session of the h.-jk |
islature. &nd if approved will be voted;
upon next September and if adopted l>v
the voters it will become effective in]
U>1S.
The CliristiAn Resolution.
Following is the gist of Hi" rcsolu-j
tion introduced by .Mr. Christian, which
prompted a heated debate. dealing with]
the qualification of voters and the :?p-j
pointment of a special committee to coi l
operate with the council committee in
n;imlngr election judges:
"The judges in the primary and gen
eral town election "f Warwood, are in
structed that, when the citizenship of a>
i voter is in doubt, to lirst swear the ap- .
j plicant and have his identity establish
| ed. Also that ho shall sipti a legal ?f-.
| fldavit endorsed by two i2'i rpialilbid
! voters of i!i" precinct before said ap
, plicant is allowed to cast his ballot.
I We hereby request the Town Council
| to see that the above rules shall be ob- ,
I served in conducting the elections,
j "It is the desire of this town us.sv in- j
bly that an executiv.- ?-< ?mm i r ????? of |
| three members (one ea>h from north, j
I center, and south Warwood.) shall he'
| elected here tonight who after lirst con- j
I ferring with all candidate for town of
' tires shall report the. names of eitizezns
whom it shall desire for election judges
to the committee of elections of the
Warwood town council, for ratification
by said committee."
DESPONDENT WOMAN
TAKES HER OWN LIFE
f
; Iiispat<*Ii to. the Intel luetic* r.
CUMBERLAND, Mti.. Nov. 2S? Mrs.
Harry Miller, aged 24. near Grunts- 1
ville, Garrett county, committed sui-j
i cide today by sending the charge from j
, a shot guu Into her stomach, Site si-mi t i
her five year old daughter to a neigh-!
|bor and Uieu committed the deed, resi-j
j ing the gun 011 a table while l ho r.vn j
younger children were away and uei|
; husband was at work in the field. Far- !
lier in the day the children had started !
a fire in the middle of the room with,
paper and the rugs and floor ignited. |
Difficulty was experienced in conquer- j
, ing the flames. The woman became j
despondent following this experience, j
COUNTY UOURT I
I
Marriage Licenses.
i Hammond T. Davis, aged -7 years,'
and Maurie A. Noel, aged L'l years,
.both of Wheeling.
Clyde Willing, aged 2- years, of j
Morgan town, \V. V:i? and Cora LaRue, J
aged 11) years, of Wheeling.
Deeds.
Security Trust company, trustee. to
Anna A. Clark, lot H*> in Eliu Court:
$10 and other consideration.
Candidates' Expenses.
The following candidates' expense;
accounts were Sled yesterday in ihe|
.county clerk's office:
John J. rfutton. Republican, for jus
tice of the peace in Richland dis-.
trict, $13.00.
Charles Kemp. Democrat, for con
| stable in Center district, spent nothing,
j W. P. Wickham. Republican. for jus-,
1 1 ice of the peace in Washington ilis-j
| trict. $15.00.
j Frank T. TJlavriey. Democrat, for
house of delegates, spent nothing. |
I >. A. Lutz, Republican, for justice:
of the peace i ti Richland district. $10.1
; Chas. F. Miller. Republican, for jus- 1
: ice of the peace in t'niou district. 1
.<X. or).
John C. Biggs. Republican, for jus- j
rice of th?* peace in Liberty district.;
;;p* nt nothing.
John J. Gompers. Democrat, for jus- j
tii-o of tiie peace in 1'niort district,
00.
Win. A. Hankey. Republican, for
assessor. ?? I'M. til.
J. Elwood Kuixhes/ Democrat, for)
justice of the peace in Clay district,:
:,o.
POLICE COURT.
In police court yesterda> Bruno
t ?irmeo was discharged on a charge
of disorderly conduct when his wife
who | referred the charge convinced;
Judge (lonecker thai Bruno could not 1
have been much to blame for his con-!
duct. Monday evening when he re- j
turned from work to find only a snack i
of cold supper prepared for him. John
Gatewood and Harry Jones were fined
$10 each for lighting. James Fanning
pleaded guilty to a charge of dis
orderly conduct and was assessed j
$20 and costs. Fred I'ittflcld drew $:"> !
and trimmings 011 a disorderly charge. 1
VIOLENT SNOWSTORM.
MADRID. Nov. L?s (via Paris. -1:30
p. m.)? The ground is covered with
snow today as the result of a violent
snowstorm which occurred last uighi.
BLUEFIELB BANK IS
CLOSED BY OFFICERS
Siwclat 1'ippiiti'li I-) tli-1 liitclllcpncor.
BLUE FIELD, W. Va.. Nov. L'S ? j
State bank examiners closed i hf : Cu- ,
ion Hank and Trust (Jo. here today ,
stating it was done "10 examine in
I
terest affair?."
The bank Las a capita! stock of one j
hundred thousand and claims t wonty- j
five thousand surplus The City ot j
bluefield lias twelve thousand on tie- ;
posit in it. The county ha? it is said,
over forty thousand. E. E. Carter, is 1
president, and also mayor of the city!
and deputy sheriff of Mercer county, j
Officers of the bank hav<? been muctt
talked of in various ways recently. I
OFFICIAL REPORT ON I
STEAMER CHEMUNG
!
WASHINGTON. 1 ?. t'.. Nov. L'S. ? 1
Official report on the destruction of the
American sfaue-r t'heuHing l?y a Oer-j
man submarine was received by tin-'
State Department late to-da* from the,
American consul at Valencia, Spain.
He said all on hoard had been landed
safely.
The case appears to be similar to1
l he destruction of the American ships,
William 1\ Frye anil Hie Leelanau*.!
both carry in ir contraband, damages fur:
which are to be awarded by diplomatic
negotiation. As there was no loss of i
life nor apparent violation of German-!
ny's pledges, tite case is not regarded
as alarming.
PITTSBURGH PAPERS
TO RAISE THE PRICE
i
I'lTTSI'.FKGIL Pa.. Nov. 28.- All j
four afternoon wipers in the city an-j
nottnee that, effective liecember 1, the.
juice of their editions will be doubled.;
and that advertisers and others reeeiv-j
jng free copies i 1 1 have to pay the ad
vanced price, i wo cents. The papers j
are the t "hronjcle-Tclegrapli. Leader.:
Press ami Sun. "Owing to the enor-|
mous increase in the cost id white pa-i
per and other materials used in the
production of newspapers, it is impos
sible to produce a newspaper selling at
one cent." the announcement says.
MORE INFECTED CATTLE!
FOOND AT KANSAS CITY:
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Nov. -S. ? Six
new cases of infected cattle were
found in the Kansas City stock yards
laic today. Or. .fames Fleming, head of
the local bureau of the I'nited States
Bureau of Animal Industry announced
tonmht.
The diseased cattle found today liava
been in the Kansas City stock yards
for two weeks or more and it has not
been possible to trace their origin.
While the lesions are somewhat simi
lar to those found in true rases of foot
and mouth disease. l>r. Fleming said
he would hesitate it) diagnose the dis
ease as foot and mouth until further
developments.
DEFENSE NEARS CLOSE.
ST. JOSEPH. Mil.. Now. "8. ? The
defense of I'roseeiiior Oscar T>. Mc
l?anie!. v.hn is on trial on the charge
of having murdered his wife, drew
near its "tiding today with the testi
mony of C. A. t ook, head of a local
telephone company. Cook testitieil
that McJ)aniei gave nave permission
for the mattress on which his wife lay,
after she had been murdered, to be
burned.
Cook said lie suggested that the
mattress be burned and McPaniel said
"it miuiii be the best thing."
Mc Daniel is expee'ed to go on the
stand tomorrow.
CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE.
11CFFALO. N. Y., Nov. 28. ? Present
ation of circumstantial evidence was
continued to-day by the State at the
trial here of .John Edward Teiper,
charged with the murder of his moth
er. Mrs. Agnes Teiper. last January.
In his questions to witnesses Edward
R. (VMalley. counsel for Teiper, indi
cated that the defense will adhere to
Teiper's story of an attack by a mys
terious assaiiant.
" FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
STIBEORS COUGHS AND COLDS
Eckman's
Alterative
SCLD BY ALL LEADING DB.UGGIST3
LOOK MOTHER! IS TONGUE.'
COATED, BREATH HOT AND \
STOMACH SOUR:
? -
HARMLESS "FRUIT LAXATIVE"
BEST TO CLEAN TENDER j
LIVER AND BOWELS.
Mothers can rest easy alter
"California Syrup of Figs," because in ]
a few hours all the dogged-up waste, j
sour bile ami fermenting food gently j
moves out of the bowels, and you have j
a well, playful child again. Children
simply will not take the tiiu?- from |
play lo fin | >t y their bowels, and thev 1
become tightly packed, liver gets slug-)
gish and stomach disordered.
When cross, feverish, restless. if
tongue is coated, then give this dclici- i
ous "fruit laxative." Children love ir. ?
and it can not cause injury. No differ- ;
once what ails your little one- if lull j
of cold, or a sore throat, diarrhoea. :
stomachache, bail breath, remember. !
a gentle "inside cleansing" should al- '
ways be the first treatment given. Full j
directions for babies, children of all :
ages and grown-ups are printed on j
each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit lig syrups. j
Ask your druggist for a 50-ceii t bottle :
of "California Syrup of Figs." then
look carefully and see that it is maue
by the "California Fig Syrup Com
pany." We make no smaller size.
Hand hack with contempt any other
lig syrup.
GROSSING ACCIDENT
VICTIM IMPROVING
SLIGHT CHANGE IN HIS CONDITION
WAS REPORTED AT HOSPITAL
LAST NIGHT.
Tmieral services for Peter Kline Will
Be Held This Morning- ? Oherle
Funeral Thursday.
Funeral arrangements for two of the
victims of the Fori y-< iglii h street cross
ing accident of Monday afternoon have
been Jibout I'oriiplfli'd, it was announced
last night. A third victim. Joseph WIs
tiieski, who sustained serious Injuries
about the Jjmly anil a fracture of the
skull, is still in a critical condition at
t lie North Wheeling hospital. His con
dition was somewhat ? Improved last
night, and hope was revived that ho will
recover.
The bodies of the dead hoys, Raymond
Olierlc and I'eter Kline, lay in the fain
ily homes in Korty-llfth .street yester
day afiernon, and were viewed by a
large number of former companions and
fellow students. Services for the Kline
lad will probably lie held this morning
from the home of his grandparents,
while services for the liberie boy. son
of Captain and Mrs. Frank J. Oborle of
the Fort Kalbitzer Fire department,
will be held Thursday.
Coroner Olalia Mitchell, announced
lust night that although lie had investi
gated conditions surrounding tie- acci
dent yesterday, nothing new bad de
veloped. Owing to the seriousness of
Joseph Wisnieski's condition it wh.s im
possible to get a statement from him.
The inriuest is being delayed pending
the outcome of the boy's injuries.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2S. ? A wage in
crease to meet the high cast of living
which 1 u.0(i ii of its efployes will be
benetitted beginning December 1, was!
anontinced here tonight by the Stan- 1
da I'd Oil company of Now Jersey. The j
jilan calls for an advance to unskilled ?
workers in the New Jersey refineries !
from SL'.20 to $2.50 a day and 2f? cents )
flat for all classes of labor now roeoiv- j
iug higher than $2.20. Wage earners, i
ii was stated, who 'are paid less than
$2.20 will receive an increase in pro
portion lo the advance for unskilled
labor. The company's refineries are
located at Bavonne, Railway. Eliza
beth and Claremont.
The announcement stated that wage
increases granted by the company
since August, 1915. bring the total to j
XT percent, not. including reduction in
hours of labor. It is pointed out that
the combined increase in wages since
August, 1915. and the adoption of the
8-hour day. represent a total increase
of labor cost to the company of f>0 i
percent.
CENTENARIANS ATTEND
NEW YORK, Nov. 28 ? Two cenic
narians attended the funeral of Wil
liam Harris, dean of New York the
atrical managers here today. They
were. Kitty Clark, lib years old and
Marry Smart e. 108 years old. both well;
known on the stage wit on I Ian is was I
a boy. The funeral was attended by j
hundreds of actors and theatrical pro
ducers of national fame.
FACES TWO CHARGES.
Mike McNolte. a sewing machine
agent, was arrested last evening by B.
.V- O. Oflk-er Davis, on a charge of be
ing disorderly at the depot. To-day ho
will be arraigned before Squire W. P.
Wiekham on two charges ? profanity
and intoxication.
_
JURY SECURED
THOMPSON F A U.S. Mont.. Nov. *J S . ? 1
A jury was completed late today for;
the trial nf Miss Kdlth Colby, a news-j
paper reporter charged with fir^t rlcgr^e,
murder in the killing of A. C Thomas '
western Montana polltioinn whom Mes;
Colby shot down here September All j
of tiio Jurors but one, who is a m<-j
chnniu are farmers.
m
seriously over the question ox
motherhood ? it used to mean
w such agony Jind sacrifice, that
one could easily overlook the
pleasure and honor of children
In (he home ? but. "Mother's
Friend" has changed the
views of thousands of womeu
from that of distress to a
pleasant anticipation of the
happiness of being a mother.
By externa! application '^other's
Friend" assists nature In the won
derful transformation of the physlcitl
system In case und comfort. Get
"Mother's Friend" ?t nny dnijrirlst.
An Intensely Interesting book on
Motherhood will tie niftlled free to
all expectant mother".. Address
The Brndfleld llrirulator Co.,
204 l.nranr Bldp.,
Atlanta, On.
m
Distinguished Actress Displays Same
Old Charm At The Court Theatre
In Diversified Program
Wheeling theatre goers again royal
ly welcomed Mint . Sarah Bernhardt in
her farewell lour of the United States
at tin- Cuiiri iheatre, last evening.
.Madame Rernhanii presented a di
versified prom-ant. differing from that
r.ii former appearances here, in, that
she gave one act fnun several of her
most not ml successes. They wore giv
en wiii> that same charm of voice and
manner, That, has earned for her the so
briquet of "Divine Sarah." Various
acts \v< re all spoken in French with
one exception, which served io show
the versitaliry of the famous actress.
Her speaking parts were given with,
thai same fascinating quality despite
the fa< I she was suffering extremely
from a very severe cold. Although oid
in years, .Madame Bernhardt, is still
young. the passing of time having
tailed to leave its imprint upon her.
.Supported hv Iter distinguished cast,
of players the production was one wor
thy the highest praise and was en
joyed by a large and appreciative au
dience, despite the very unpleasant
weather. The orchestra music was
most beautiful and was directed by
Louis Kdlin, musical director for Mad
ame Bernhardt.
Wheeling is notable for being one
of the few cities of its size honored
by a visit of the famous actress, and
has been included in her itinerary on
each of her transcontinental tours.
The class in French of Bethany col
lege, attended last evening's perform
ance and were chaperoned bv Miss
Pearl Mahafey. professor of German
and French and Mrs. Corey, matron of
the. Alphi Xi Delta Sorority house.
.Misses Virginia Dudley, Kathlyn
Ueggs, Katherine Mansel, Sallie Eu
banks, Violet I-ioe; Messrs. "Rudolph
Rentier, Albert Nickerson, Simon iJ>
vldian.
SWEETHT. f. B.TS,
At the Court Theatre Thursday, 'Tn
comber tot)th. matinee and night (Thanks
giving J Viet.il- Herbert's ".Sw?:e?
i.eiu't.-s" tv qua in! old fashioned Bel
si vim rom:\e? , with dainty Julia '.Jif
ford singing* the title role should prove
a rare treat to the music lovers of
Wheeling.
Miss GifTord will he remembered as |
sinking the title role in "The Haitian j
Princess" when last seen in this city.
The company presenting "Sweet
hearts" is under I lie direction ??C Mr.
Chris. O. Prnwn, a"<l a cast of high class
principals that are above the average
and a galaxy of pretty girls in the
chorus that for personal charm and
fresh youthful voices, is exceptional.
DAEETOWN POLL EES.
Xoihlng appeals so strongly to the
tired business man or woman as a pood
comedy, interspersed with catchy musi
cal numbers. This is what "Tic Dark
town Follies of 1017" offers to the pa
trons of the Court Theatre Friday, De
cember 1st. It is a negro musical show |
on the order of Williams and Walkers
and other production that were famous
a few years ago, but the "Follies" is up
to date in every particular and might be
called a modern revue. There is a. cast
of more than forty In "Follies" and i
every one of these have been carefully
selected by Manager diaries McPouald
who promises the liveliest attraction
ever seen in this city. The twenty or
more chorus girls will take parr in Ihe
scorn of musical numbers, carefully
singed by the best known producer in
New York. The. show its'lf is in two
acts and twelve scenes, each more ela
borate than the oilier. The one that al-i
ways scores a hip bit is the scene!
"South Before the War." Ill whi-'h real
plantation life, singing and dancing .ire
shown. Plav-goers who fall to e "Tli..
l>nrktown Follies" will miss t } , ? ? ? ?ti ? ? j
j-.-.a 1 novelty of the season and a i >???.?? It: ?- ;
lion that out-classes many white nuisi- j
cal shows.
CrVTLIZATION.
"Civilization" which was seen a? th*'*j
Priterior Theatre, Xew Tork, for one |
solid year, will l?e presented ai the j
Court Theatre one week, beginning Mon- j
day. T>ec. ?(, .Matinees dally commencing
Tuesday, by Mr. Thomas 11. luce, it
creator ami producer, who is happy in
tin- knowledge that our readers will be
n? pleased with his original production j
us are X- w Yorkers, who are si ill crowd- ?
inK the 'Viterion to revel in t>i- ? gorge- |
oi:s sjde/(!?.ir of his magnificent specta- 1
e|e. j:
It is a well known fact that "Civilian- 1
tion." set a new mark for the cinema!
wh'-n it first saw the light of Broadway1 ,
and by reason of that fact Mr. luce be- j
e.aine preeminent in the realm of mo- !
tion phot ography. lb- had long been j
jecojrnized as the producing genius of'1
the son-en, but- his wonderful c.ipabi)i-|
ties had no! been appreciated fully until
blaze Xew York gasped at the revelation!
of the Inflr.Itu- art he ho* so nobly spoil- j
sored.
PHIX.ADEI.PHIA OKC3ESTHA. i
The astonishing popularity of the)
Philadelphia Orchestra Is ncre cleat lyi
evidenced by the number our of town ;
engagements booked for the coming!
season than by any other single fact. .
<?ne htiiuhrcl and twenty concerts in all j
spells the sum total of tlic work mapped ?
"lit for conductor and men, and mitiero
uus dates had to lie refused b<-<.atise ihe!
season was so completely booked.!
There will he a series of live concerts j
eai'lt in Washington and Wilmington,)
i en concerts in Pittsburgh representing I
a new and original departure in oi-eh.s
! ral management, a western I ? ? i i r whi.'ii
includes appearances in Columbus. Day
loti. Springfield. i.lma, < "lev. land and
Oberlin. Ohio; Detroit. Crand Itapids :
and Yysilanti. Michigan: P.tiffalo and
Jamestown. New York, and Wheeling, j
West Virginia. In conjunction with the'
Washington concerts there will be Mir."
appearances in ltnltlmore and on-- in
Richmond. A midwinter lour of Ww <
Kuglnnd. separate app' ararn e> in Prince
ton. llryn .Mawr, load ing. I.< ban>>ii. and i
oilier rites adjacent, to PhilndHphia. and j
? \lr.a eiigagenieu I s in Philad* Ipiiia at I
the i'niversity of Pennsylvania. Stetson
Hall, as well as eii;bt concerts for the,
Public Schools at the A.-.-ulemv ol" Music
constitute a musical season of greater
proportions than ever before And as j
plenty t ? f work makes :i prosperous and)
progre<sive country .so the work map
ped out for the Philadelphia Orchestra
iiex i season would seem io indicate, also '
a prosperous and progressive orchestra.
The Wheeling ?'oneert will be ii. \t :
Saturday evening at the Court under
I'niversity Club auspices. Tick. !s t i i i s
morning at ni i e.
INSPECTOR INJURED j
Employe of Otis Elevator Company ^
Hurt While Inspecting Schmul- ' '
bach Building.
An employe of i h?> ( > t is Elovalnr
Company, whoso name could not ho
learned last night, had a narrow os- i
capo f mm death yesterday afternoon
while making an inspection of Hi" ??le
vators in the Schmulbach building. j
The inspector was standing at ihe
fourth floor, making the landing in
spection, when a plank was areideni- j
ally dropped from a higher Iloor. sink
ing him a glancing blow on ihe head. '
Fortunately Ihe blow was not of sitf- j
ficioin force io cause lite man to fall !
down ihe shaft, which would probably .
have meant instant death, lie w;i - ;
slightly injured, and after treatment j
by a physician was removed to his
home.
ADHERES TO UX.TXftLA.TtTM
i,o\nov. \. >v. :?<?, r.-r.e j, ? vice
Admiral I 'ts l-'ourte ?. commander of the'
Knlente I li. d su-iailron in <:re. .an v.
tors, informed King i "etistat.t ine in an |
audietic.- given bioi on Al.ind i . . that io
would firmly .?oile r' io li. i. mis of his}
uliimaliini. says un Allen-* ibvaic:: to
the Kxchange Telegraph com; any.
Th-- uliiniaiinn to <irt ? ? reep Re
delivery to the Krit.-ntc Alii, s of 'tr -i k
arms and cannon within r? ?.*!???! tank
ing from two day- '.e a weeK.
jp^mjieuryu
Stay Young!
Don't let ycrar Lrvcr ma Ice yxxa
olii i>c?oro ycrar tune. Keep it
lively end relieve Constipation.
u>itk Carter s Little Liver Pills.
Genuine be&rs Signature
7 one ? tliat is the living tone of the instruments
mid Voices recorded.
? and absolute, personal control of tone, by
means of the wonderful Graduola.
These are tKe factors that Have made tKe
Vocalion more tKan a pKonograph ? a remark
able new musical instrument.
We invite you to come in and Kear it.
N on-Graduobi Vocations,
$3$to$75. Graduola styles,
$roo to $350. Art style
to $2000
EXCELLENT MUSIC AND SER
MONS WILL MARK OBSERV
ANCE OF THE DAY.
Special Exercises to Be Held Tonight
at Zane and Wesley M. E.
Churches.
A? many of the churches in the
Wheeling district union Thanksgiving
?service.* will be held tomorrow morn
ing while only :i lew will hold indi
vidual services. In order to make the
i xercises very appropriate, special
programs ol' music have been arranged 1
and some excellent sermons will be
delivered by the pastors. Only two
church will have their devotions to
niuht. Tlit-v are the Zane Street ami
Wesley M. E. church.
Kev. I >r. Clautle Porter Terry will
preach at. a union service to be held
in the First Presbyterian church in :
the morning at 11 o'clock. Joining;
with the First church will be the First
and Second I'. P. and the Second
Presbyterian.
Churches -of South Wheeling will ?
unite in giving thanks in the Wesley!
M. I-;, church Wednesday evening.
The Rev. P. V. IVboll will be the host ;
and Rev. l>r. 0. C. Dean, paslor of the j
Trinity Lutheran church, will deliver1
the sermon. j
Tic congregations of the Baptist
church'-* ot the Wheeling district will
hold union services- in the First Hap
iist church. Kev. Arden I!. Miller,
pa.-tor o! Immamtel Baptist church,
will speak
Rev. John T!ow;trd. pastor of thei
Zane Street M K. church, will ad
dress the Methodist union services'
whicli will be h? Id Thursday morning
in the Thomson church on the Island.
Members of the christian comrre
gaiions of the ?-ity will unite in special
?services ;t t the island Christian
church. Rev. F. K. VsinWinkle will
preach 1,'ev. W If. Fields will con- i
duct the :-'-rvic> ~.
Rev. Flan lice F. Alien will have an !
evening of Thanksgiving tonight. Ar
St Paul's Evangelical chtin'h special!
servif'-s will be held tit 1" o'clock :
tomorrow morning. Rev. Aucust C. >
Rasche will preach in English and
Herman.
At St. James' Evangelical Lutheran i
church a .-pecial Thanksgiving serv ,
ice will be held and the sermon will,
lie preached by Rev. A. W. Werder. i
Rev. A." L. Bcnze will conduct j
Thanksgiving services in he '/.ion
Lutheran church.
All Lutheran churches connected
with the general synod will gather in
the First English Lutheran church for
a servict of Thanksgiving. Rev. E. <1.
Howard will preach.
North Whet litis church people will
meet in . North Street M. K.
church Thanksgiving morning for spe
cial services. Hev. Roy McCuskey
will speak.
In Whet -line's outlaying districts,
The Buckley and Vance Memorial
churches will unite in special serv
ices.. Uev. .1.. M. Potter of the Vance
Memorial church will speak. I'nion
services will he h?*l<5 in the Kim
drove M. E. church Thursday morn
ins. licv. Marry Robertson will
speak.
St. Matthew's 1'. E. church will
unite with the Si. Andrew's church for
special Thanksgiving services. Holy
communion will be given at X o'clock.
Congregations of the Eoff Street
temple and the First I'nitarian
church will hold special services in
the latter church, llev. J. A. F. Auer
will preach.
Rev. I". M. Diddle will preach th?
annual Thanksgiving sermon at the
War wood union service in which thr
congregations of the Christian, Meth
odist and Presbyterian churches will
unite. The services will be held or.
Thursday morning in the Presbyter
ian church.
FELL DOWN STAIRS.
Mrs. Mary Frye, SO. of Eighteenth
and Jacob sreets, seriously injured
when she fell down a flight of stairs at
her home Monday night, is improving,
it was announced last night. Mrs.
Frye sustained two severe cuts upon
the forehead, two un the arm, and an
injured hip. Her advanced age ren
ders her condition particularly seri
ous.
MAKES FIRST STEEL.
CIIAItLESTON. \V. Va.. Nov. 2$.?
The first steel ever manufactured in
the Kanawha valley was turned out to
dav from the jdant of ihe Charleston
Steel company, ar P.elle, near here.
The plant will operate day and night.
A bolt fell into the electrical appara
tus soon after the mill was started
and eaused temporary suspension.
The Flavor Lasts ?
In the making: of Grape-Nuts there is added to the sweet,
rich nutriment of whole wheat, the rare flavor of malted
barley, a combination creating- a most unusually delicious
taste. The palate never tires of it.
People everywhere have found that
is the most nutritious and delicious cereal food known.
Every table should have its daily ration of Grape-Nuts.
There's a Reason
*