The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], February 02, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
! OHIO BOARD OF MINISMl
SUBMITS REVISED EXPENSE LIST
SUM ASKED FOR YEARS 1917 AND
1918 LESS THAN TWO
YEARS AGO.
Over Thirteen Million Asked to Pro-j
vide for State Institutions ?
General News of Ohio.
InteUig-encer Bureau,
Columbus, O., February i.
The state board of 'administration!
submitted a revised statement of j
funds needed to operate the twenty
two state institutions over which it
has control during the com ins two
years. As compared with 1916 expen
ditures, the board estimates that the
increased pric?> of food in 1917 will
be 75 per cent: fuel, 50 per cent:
medical and surgical supplies, 200 per !
cent: seeds and plants, 50 per cent;;'
clothing, 20 per cent, and other sup- j
plies. 2" to 25 per cent.
The budget submitted today by the
state board of administration calls for
a total of $7,306,55)3.73 for 11)17 and
$6,343,171.90 for 19lJ>, a total of 513.
649,775.63, a decrease of 1,681,000 overj
the appropriations asked for in the '
budget submitted last October under:
the Willis administration. However,!
$808,000 of this decrease is wiped out (
by tie increased cost of food.
The new budget requests for new I
buildings and additional lands. S696.-1
000 for 1917 and ?630,165 for 191 S. !
Requests for new buildings at the;
Hospital for the Feeble Minded in!
Columbus are cut from $442,0i>0 in j
1917 and $475,000 in 1918 to $229,000 j
and 143.000 respectively. The new
budget provides for five new cottages)
accommodating 340 new patients in }
1917 and six cottages in 1918, accom-'
modating 360 patients.
The requested increase for the hos
pital for epileptics is Increased for
Doth years, from $265,500 to. $325,000
In 1917, and from $181,000 to $1S6,000
In 1918.
May Build 3aper Mill.
Ohio newspaper owners may pur
chase and operate a news print paper
mill. At a meeting here of the Asso
ciated Ohio Dailies the question was
discussed and a committee was ap-i
pointed by President Perry to inves-|
tigate the feasibility of the proposl-'
tion. It is said that a paper mill ln|
northwestern Ohio can be secured j
for this purpose.
Practically all Ohio publishers, 118,
of whom are members of the associa
tion. would be expected to join the
corporation to be formed for the
mill's purchase and operation.
Delegates to attend the meeting of
the National Editorial association at
Minneapolis in July were elected as
follows: S. J. Flick inger, of Hamil
ton; W. \V. Miller, of Columbus: L.
H. Brush, of Salem; Mrs. Zell Hart:
Denting, of Warren: F. M.-Tleitzel. of;
Warren: G. W. C. Perry, of Chilli-'
cothe: C. B. McCoy, of Cochocton: B. >
J. McKinney. of Marietta, and Geo. M. j
Taylor, of Portmouth. i
Act is Upheld.
Section 22 of the workmen's com-;
pensation act was upheld in a decis-!
ion rendered today by the Ohio su-j
preme court and while the ruling doesj
not exclude private liability, "insur- ?
ance companies from operating in the
state, the stringent restrictions placed!
?on them make if. practically impossi-i
? ble for them to carry on business.
do not want a slow treatmen:
for itching ?calp when hair is fallu*
and the dandruff germ is killing thi
Irair roots. Delay means ? no hair.
Get. at any drug store, a bottle of
2c:no for 25c or $1.00 for extra largi
size. Use a? directed, for it does the j
. work quickly. It kills the dar.drufl
?erm. nourishes the hair roots and im
mediately stops itching scalp. It i?
a pure, reliable, antiscptic liquid, is not
greasy, is easy to use and will not stain.
Soaps and shampoos are harmful, as
they contain alkali. The best thing tc
use for scalp irritations is zemo, for it
is safe and also inevpen?tve.
T>"* T "?r T7r?. t*., . O.
Potts' Bargains1
S. W. Flour, bag 68c, $1.35'
Spaghetti, lb 09c
Babbitt's Soap .04c
Star, Ivory. Naptha. 04j/2c
Granulated Sugar, bag $1.88
Extra C Sugar, lb 08c
Winter Wheat Flour, bag $1.15,
S. C. Breakfast Bacon, lb 23c,
Sugar Cured Callfes, lb 17c:
COFFEE, ETC.
Sp?cial Coffee 16c, 20c. 25c |
Gunpowder Tea 40c
Mixed Tea 40c
N. Y. Cheese - 30c
Tomatoes 13c
Sugar Corn 13c;
Peas 10c 13c
D. Peaches 10c 13c>
Prunes, lb 10c 13c
Macaroni, lb ? 10c ?
Rice C7c 09c |
Buckwheat, bag 35c j
E. B. POTTS
Main and Tenth Sts., Wheeling, W.
Va.. 2125 Market St.. Wheeling, W.
Va., and 3128 Union St., Bellaire,
Ohio.
? ma
LARGE
PICKLES
Sour- or Dill ? extra fine
quality and extra large
ones!
20? dozen.
FIG. NEWTONS
Frfsh. clfliclotis cak^s with
rich ti?< venters.
Special 2 lt>* for 25c.
MACKEREL .
Alt sizes ? 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c.
A NEW BARREL OF
ROCKLAND CANE
SYRUP
Just opTifd. This !? th*
olrt' fashioned Loiitstuia c&no
syruf? ? there is nothing bet
tor.
SOc a Quart, 70c a Gallon.
California Seedleas Sve?t
Oranges, 22c a Dozen.
RclIancc Flour 51.35.
Phone Your Order.
WELTY'S
"Txrajs pood stobx"
252 Xlther Phone.
1044 JtArkot Street.
A Winsome,
i Bonny Complexion
Produced by Using- Stuart's Cal
cium Wafers After Meals.
They Purify the Blood and
Remove All Skin
Blemishes.
Trail Package Mailed Free.
In a few days after using Stuart's
Calcium Wafers you will be overjoy
ed to see those pimples all sone, tlie
reduess disappeared, new skin siradu
ah., wi.iuio i'io ciu-ek^, iuh:k and
shoulders, free of blackheads,
blotches, liver spots and those other
eruptions that have been such a
plagued annoyance.
The reason for this all is the cal
cium sulphide, the principal agent of
these Wafers. This is a natural sub
stance which the blood must have and
which it utilizes to overcome the im
purities and body wastes that load up
the skin and make it unsightly. Try
Stuart's Calcium Wafers. ? Get a re
cent box at any drug store and thus
be sure of a winsome bonny complex
ion. Or if you wish to try them hrst,
send the coupon below for a free trial
package.
Free Trial Coupon
F. A. Stuart, Co., 353 Stuart
Bldg., Marshall, Mich.: Send me
at once, by return mail, a free
trial package of Stuart's Calcium
Wafers.
Name
Street
City State
The court refused to approve the so-1
called open liability or the writing of
policies to indemnify employers from
civil liability arising from injury
caused by wilful act or failure to com
ply with the requiremnts of the law.
The ruling, in effect, prevents the
writing of any kind of a policy of
indemnity either for civil liability or
for damages for negligence of any
kind, even to the extent of mere com
pensation, to employers who neither
contribute to the compensation fund
nor elect to pay the compensation ,
direct. ? j
. Co-operation Urged.
Speakers before the meeting today
of the Ohio- Dairymen's association
and kindred organizations in connec
tion with the farmers' congress at.
Ohio State university, deplored the
use of the strike as a method of ob
taining producers' rights. They urged
co-operation between the producer,
dealer and consumer. The destruction
of milk by the producers was con
demned. Resolutions were adopted
commending the state legislature for
the passage of the law providing for
the erection -of a coliseum at the state
fair grounds to accommodate the live
stock show to be held here In the fall.
Talks on co-operation were given by
E. H. Baker, of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer; J. D. Nichols, former presi
dent of the dairymen's association,
and L. J. Tabor, of Barnesvllle, master j
of the state grange.
To Get Scholarships.
The champion boy corn grower in
each county- of Ohio this year will be
awarded a three-year scholarship at
Ohio State university beginning Nov.,
1917, in addition to a free trip to
Washington, according to the rules
adopted today by the Junior Corn
contest bureau of the state board of
agriculture. This prize will also hold
good in 1918, Director J. R. Clarke of i
the bureau announced today. I
There is also to be a Senior Corn
contest for farmers of the state this
year. The rules adopted for this con
test today provide for a prize of ?50
in each county to the man raising the
best corn on a ten acre field. There
is also a grand prize of $10 for the ,
champion of, the state and four prizes
of 575 each for the best corn grown
in each of the four districts of the
state to be mapped out. i
Director Clarke has charge of both
the junior and senior contests and is
now ready to furnish those desiring |
to enter the contest with the rules of
the contes;.
Woman Loses Out.
The state industrial commission to
day decided Dosa E. Rose, of Toledo,
was not entitled to an award under j
the workmen's compensation law for'
the death of her husband. George C. ;
Rose, who she accidentally shot last '
May while, she claimed, he was in the :
Are Your
Kidneys Normal?
Serious kidney defects are present
when we least suspect them. And
since the excretion of waste products
by the kidneys is so delicately regu
lated. any congestion of the kidney
function and its ability to discharge,
seriously effects health. By acting
directly on the kidneys Warner's Safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy Invigorates;
the filtering functions of these organs,
helps to relievo kidney digestions, and
to reduce the specific gravity of the j
urine. Tried and tested for 40 years j
in the case of kidney adjustments and j
never found wantiug, Warner's will i
help from the very first dose. It. ns
sists in repairing the tissues, soothes
inflammation and irritations, awakens
the torpid liver, aids digestion, slimu- 1
lates the enfeebled organs and heals
at the same time. If you have no
energy for business or pleasure, try I
Warner's asth'is man did:
"About 7 years ' ago l was so weak j
and worn out that f could hardly work. ]
After trying other things without re- j
lief, 1 tried Warner's Safe Kidney and i
Liver Remedy. In a short, time tile j
pain left me, my urine cleared up and
the rheumatism and dyspepsia van- 1
ished. We have used Warner's ever;
since with great success in our fam- (
ily." ? O. F. Rose. Burionville,, Ken
tucky. j
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy contains no harmful Ingred
ients and should be used when the
kldmevs need attention. At all drug
gists "in r?0c and $1.09 bottles. Free
sample if vcu write Wanur's Safe
Remedies Co., Dept. -13-T, Rochester,
X. Y.
Weather Report: ? Prolonged Spell of Cold Weather.
REAL OVERCOAT WEATHER
IS HERE AT LAST
A Few Plain Words
Telling Facts About
| Men's Clothing
Why Does McFadden's Have a Clothing Sale?
FIRST ? To make new friends and customers.
(iSECOND? To "clear" stocks before next season.
You know, of course, that 110 mer
chant makes any money out of a
legitimate sale. His profits comes
in the form of new good will. That is
how we gain new customers.
So this sale of Winter Suits aud Overcoats
concerns every man and boy in this vicinity who
wants to save money and buy good clothes at far
below wholesale cost today.
This Sale is an invitation and a warning.
Its an invitation to avoid the coming
storm of high prices next season and
a warning of what will happen to you
if you don't accept it
Frankly ? If you doivt buy an Overcoat or Suit in
this sale you will get what you deserve and de
serve what you get.
? ITS UP TO YOU
This Season's $10
Suits and *
Overcoats cost you
$8
Next season's
sure price will be
$12.50 ? you save
$4.50.
This Season's $15
Suits and
Overcoats cost you
$12
Next season's
sure price will be
$18.00 ? you save
?6.00.
This Season's $20
Suits and
Overcoats cost you
$15
Next season's
sure price will be
$25.00 ? you save
$10.00.
Boys' Overcoats, Suits and Mackinaws are also
Reduced.
1122-24 MARKET STREET
SWEATERS ? GLOVES ? AKCTIOS
UNDERWEAK ? MUFFLER S.
course of his employment. Rose was
employed by the Toledo Railways &
Light "company, and he and his wife
lived at one of the power houses of
the company. Mrs. Rose was shoot
ing at a mark with a rifle and missing
the mark shot and killed her husband.
Constabulary Bill Opposed.
The bill by Senator Davis to estab
lish a state constabulary in Ohio sim-j
ilar to the Pennsylvania constabulary
was opposed before the senate com-j
mittee on military affairs today by
John Voll, president of the Ohio Fed
eration of Labor. This bill is also
doomed to die in committee, it is said.j
To Fire Superintendents.
Two bills affecting the Ohio school 1
code were introduced In the senate
today, one by Senator Palmer, of Sum
mittee county, authorizing school,
boards to Are district superintendents,
and another by Senator Timby, of
Ashtabula, to abolish district scho9l
superintendents and create assistant
county superintendents.
To Make Gas Survey.
The state public utilities commis
sion today authorized inspectors to
make a survey of the gas supply situ
ation for Columbus industrial con
cerns. A similar survey was recently
made in Cincinnati and where if. it
was possible, large industrial con
cerns using gas were asked to change
to the use of coal in order to conserve
the supply for those concerns com
pelled to use gas.' Manager John
Kelly of the industrial department of
the chamber of commerce, said 3,??00 ?
men were thrown out of employment j
here at every cold spell when the gas
pressure is low.
Ankle Fractured.
In slipping down the Scioto river
bank near Starling street, last night.;
Patrick Kennaw, aged -17 years, of!
Toledo, sustained a compound fmc-j
ture of the right ankle. The police!
rescued him from the icy water and I
took him to St. Francis' hospital. 'His
condition Is serious.
Failed to Wed.
Lucy Swabey, aged 15 years, of
Monongahela, Pa., who landed in
Columbus on Sunday on her way to!
llardon, 0., to marry William Ward. J
aued 20 years, was turned over to iK-r ;
ssiter, Mrs. T. C. Manes, by iliej
juvenile court authorities today. She
said she would stay away from Ward, ?
who, she says, had several tim^s asked
her to marry him.
WOOSTER. ? Voters approved a
?r.O.OOU issue of school bond;;.
SIDNEY.? The infant daughter of j
\\ ilbur Wricley and wifr, of near this
city, has infantile paralysis.
TIFFIN. ? F. H. Seiberling. a manp-!
facture of Akron, has given Heidel-j
berg college $7f>,0(ift for a gymnasium. I
FOSTORIA.? -Thomas R Knox,aced
70 years, a prominent citizen, is dead.
TOLEDO. ? Wm. E. C'ordill, a prom
inent Republican, is dead. He had
run for congress. He was? active in
the Baptist church and belonged to
several fraternities.
, DUNKIRK. ? Eliza II. Johnson, aged
j 86 years, died in his chair here today.:
LORAIN. ? The American Sheet <fc !
[ Tin Plate company will erect a hig j
! tin mill on an SOO-acre tract of laud !
j here.
I LA N C A ST E r7? The"sta I e W. C. T. U.
is in session here. Mayor Respass in
an address of welcome flayed the
liquor traffic.
VAN WERT. ? U. H. Hester, an old
resident of this city and Ion*: active
in lodge affairs, is dead in Washing
ton. He had held a number of public;
I positions.
j CINCINNATI.? MrsT Chas. R. Dun-i
can, Jr., is dead, while her husband is j
being sought on a charge of embez
zlement.
CUT THIS OUT? IT IS WORTH
MONEY
POX'T MISS Till 8. Cut out this slip,
enclose with fir anil mail It to Foley ?<;
| Co.. L'SIITi Sheffield Ave.. I'hicago. 111. ?
I writing ynur name and address clearly.
I You will receive in return a trial pack
1 act: containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for bronchial and la grippe
coughs: Foley Kidney Tills, for lame
back. weak kidneys, rliemnat ism. Mad
dor trou hi os, and Foley Cathartic Tab-!
lets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic, l'or coustipat ion. bilious- J
r.ess. headache and sluggish bowels. .
.Ii'hn Coleman Co,
| Mary is captivating and Henry Syd- j
nor Harrison tells the details of the
whole thing, beginning in the Satur-.
day Intelligencer. Don't miss the first!
installment. !
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little Musterole
And Musterole won't blister like the
iM- fashioned musiard plaster. Just!
;pread it oil with your fingers. It pene-l
:ratrs t<> the sore spot with a gentle j
tingle. 1'Hisens the o ingestion and draws
:>ut the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. It is line for
'li'.ick relief . f>>r s'?re throat, bronchitis,
-.onsilitis, croup, stirT neck, asthma, neu
ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on
the chest Tit often prevents pneumoniae.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil
dren. Keep it handv for instant use.
DRIVER IS KILLED
IN RICHLAND MINE
CHARLES BOBER MEETS ALMOST
INSTANT DTATH YES.
TERDAY.
Was Caught Between Car and Side Of
Entrance ? Other News of War
wood and Vicinity,
Charles Bober, a Servian. employed in |
the Richland mine, was crushed between1
a car an d I lie side of the entrance yes- i
icrday morning and instantly killed." He :
was making his last trip before the noon ?
hour, and hud almost reached the I
month of the mine when he fell from j
i he ear. Fellow workmen discovering j
his body a short while afterward, found '
life extinct.
Coroner K. G. Jiolibs, of "Wheeling,
was called and after viewing the re
main*. ordered them removed to an un
dertaking establishment, where an in
<iuest will bo held this afternoon.
Bober was years old and leaves a
wife and two small children. The Serv
ian order, of which he was a member, i
will probably conduct the funeral, ar-j
rangemcnts for which are as yet incom
plete.
Night School in South Wavwood.
The much talked of night school for:
the foreign eleineni is a settled fact, ana .
plans for the opening of the school in.
the near future are being formulated, i
The funds will be appropriated by t he I
board of education and John Mitchell |
will be the teacher. Classes will be j
held four nights a week in the .South i
War wood school, and it is probable that !
a large number will avail themselves of
this splendid opportunity, twenty hav
ing already made application.
Junior King's Daughter!.
Lost evening, at the home of .Mrs. W.
1?. McCulla. the Junior King's Daugh
ters held a very Interesting meeting at!
which time officers Were elected as fo|- j
lows: J 'resident. -Mile Hood; seerelary, !
Maud Wright; treasurer, Lucretiaj
Thompson. i
Siek Commit Ice; Stella Meyer, Rosella j
Norman, Kliasabeth Stelnhecker, Lillian j
Kinde. Iherger.
Social "'ommittoe: Alive Marsh. Vir-j
glnla Shearing. I
It was further# decided that their j
meeting night w'll be the first TlutVs- j
day of each month.
Missionary Meeting.
The Missionary Society and Woman's J
P-lble class of the Presbyterian church j
held an interesting- meeting at. the home I
of Mrs. Harry Shearing last evening.'
Sewing provided a pleasant pastime and.
dainty refreshments were served.
Pleasant Banco.
The first of a series of dances 10 he
given by the Suburban club during the
winter was held last evening in Lasch's
hall, attended by a large crowd.
Christian Church Note*.
A 1| the members of the Christian
church are '.asked to remain home Sun- i
day afternoon. February 3. when .-In of
ficer of th.? congregation will call ?oj
solicit Ihcir pledge, for the coming year. ;
Mrs. ('. S. Amsden has been added toj
the list of teachers. j
At the last Hoy Scout meeting. Klwin
Thomas was olee'.Ml lead"!' of the first I
patrol and Harold Miller assistant. llo\v-'
ard Patton, leader of the second patrol,
Robert Wise, assistant.
Rev. E. M. ltiddie will be assisted in
the management of Scouts bv Hugh
Norrls, Wylie Marsh and Ceorge Sutton, j
A patrol is also being formed of the '
very young boys, of which Harold
Hisiiop will be leader and Charles J'rvor j
assistant. , j
Benefit Euchro.
Vesterdav afternoon ?i the honv> of
Mrs. .1. i>. Wiles, of North G arwood, a |
benefit euchre was held foi the Sons,
and Daughters of Liberty. > Car wo k1
Council No. :tt. The afemnon wis
spent in spirited contests, for which,
attractive prizes wore awarded, followed
THROUGH GAR SCHEDULE
WARWOOD BENWOOD
NORTH BOUND.
EROM BENWOOD:
Daily except Sunday ? 5:15 a. m.
und every lit' teen minutes thereafter
until 32:00 micnight, except that
11: >5 p. m. car goes to First street
only. Cars leaving al 12:15 and 12:30
a. m. go to Tenth street only.
Sunday only ? 0:00 a. m.. t>:30 a. m.,
7:00 u_ m? I.au a, m? and every fifteen
minutes thereafter, the schedule from
then on being the same as week day.
FROM TENTH STREET:
Daily except Sunday ? 4:30 a. m.
and every fifteen minutes thereafter
until 12:00 midnight. Last car, 12:30
a. rn. 12:15 car to First stieet only.
Sunday only ? 5:15. 5:45. o:15, 6:30,
7:00, 7.30, h :Ut> a. m.. and every fifteen
minutes ? thereafter. The schedule
from then on being the same as week
day.
SOUTH BOUND.
TBOU WARWOOD:
Dally except Sunday ? 4:53 a. m.
and every III teen minutes thereafter
until 11:37 p. ni. ? last car to Ben
wood. Cars leaving at 11:53 p. in.,
12:08, 12:23 and 12:53 go to Tenth
street only. Cars leave Warwood for
First street only at 1:23 a. t::.
Sunday only ? 5:38, ti :08, il : 3 3 . 6.53,
7:23. 7:38, 7:53 and 8:23 a. m. and
every fifteen minutes thereafter, the
schedule from then on being same as
week day.
WHEELING TRACTION COMPANY.
Jf i
I
COURT THEATRE
Saturday, Matinee and Night, February 3
Tlio Eascla-ating Musical Comedy of !
Romance and Yonth.
"When Dreams Come True".'
25 Big Song Hits.
Prices: Matinee 25 and 50c. Night
25c to Sl.OO.
Seats now on sale. j|
Relieves J erious Case
of Chronic Constipation
DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEP
SIN CORRECTS CONDITION
THAT SEEMED HOPELESS
After suffering from chronic consti
pation until she was so run down she
was unabie to do any kind of work,
Miss H. A. Frees, 209 Adams St., Day
ton. Ohio, obtained a bottle of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and used it
with sucli gratifying results that she
continued the treatment and has writ
ten to Dr. Caldwell that her condition
is again normal, and that she wants
to recommend Syrup Pepsin to every
one who suffers with constipation.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin, gentle in its action and
free from griping or other . pain or
discomfort. It contains no opiate or
narcotic drug, and, while acting read
ily on the most stubborn case of inac
tive bowels, is absolutely safe for the
tiniest babe, so that It is the ideal
family laxative and should be kept
on hand in every household for use
when needed.
I)r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin costs
only fifty cents a bottle and is sold '
in drug stores everywhere. To avoid j
imitations and ineffective substitutes j
be sure you get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. See that facsimile of Dr.
Caldwel's signature and his portrait
appear on the yellow carton in which
the bottle is packed. A trial bottle,
free of charge, can he obtained by
writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455
Washington St., Montlcello, Illinois.
by a delicious luncheon. The guests!
were; Mcsdamcs K. E. Martin, A.' G.
Reister, Clarence Knapp. Harry Dean,
Frank Pitch, !<conar<! Arbor, Hnnvr '
Wiles. L. A. Woolemvebber and Will
Thomas. John Francis, of .Martins]
Kerry, Ohio.
Condition of Mat Babo Critical.
Mat Sabo, the foreigner who was
struck hv a "Paye" car on Wednesday!
evening ami thrown over a steep em
bankmen, is still lying in the North I
Wheeling hospital suffering serious in-!
ternal injuries with slight hopes for his j
recovery. Sabo hails from Beech Bot
tom and is about 47 years old.
Sp?clal Burns Program.
The Social Center Literary society |
will give a special program on ne\t ,
Tuesday evening. February C. at 7:45 j
"'cluck in the ('enter War wood school !
house, treating on the life and poetry of j
Hubert Burns.
The genius of the great Scottish poet'
will be considered from diiter?*nt angles.!
and will lie of great interest to all.
Burns admirers.
Tiie following have kindly consented j
10 take part:
"The Life of Burns" Miss Helsler
"Th* Charm of Burns".. S. P. Christian!
"Burns and Nature. . .Prof. Marion Fair!
' Burns and Patriotism"
Prof. J. 12. Evans
Reading ? "The Cotter's Saturday , |
Night" Miss Helen Sliffe j
"Burns' Love Lyrics" I
Miss Carrie Morrison ]
"Tain ?r Shan ter". ... Rev. E. P. Carson:
"Burns and Humanity. .Mrs. S. J. Beallj
Ladles' Aid of Lntheran Church.
This evening, at the home of Mrs.
John McGraw. on Richland avenue, the
Ladies' Aid society of the Lutheran
church will gather for an important
business meeting, which will be follow
ed by a social hour.
Personal! and Brief ?
Mrs. Bolsee. of Wheeling, was a War
wood visitor yesterday.
Walter Dorsch, who scratched a An*
per on a rusty wire a few days ago, :s
threatened with blood poisoning.
Albert Paetzold, of Wheeling, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs.' John Wiles yes
terday.
Hick Williams, while at work at the
War wood dairy yesterday, cut his left
hand severely.
Herbert Gravius has accepted a posi
tion with the Red Star Grocery com
pany as solicitor and will assume his
duties Monday.
Mesdames J. M. Bak<?r and H. L. Kel
le.v. of Beilaire, have been the guests of
Mrs. C. II. Eherts.
ST. GLAIRSVILLE 1
ST. CLAIRSVILLE. Ohio. Feb. l.?Th?
largest crowd that has ever witnessed ?
a basketball game In this place will be
on hand this evening for the greatest , /
game of the season with Bellaire High
School. ' .V *
*?a.lty Truisfan.
Clyde Humphrey to Lucretla Dewey,
tract of land in Klrkland township.
Edward (Jrolla to Charles A. Grella,
one lot in city of Bellaire.
Ben Kapner to Xathan Phillips, one
lot in Rodefer's first addition to Bell
aire.
Lydia E. Ferguson to Edward S. Kan
zigg, one lot in Powhatan Point.
Arminta J'. Hoyle to Amelia Johns, one ;?
lot in Martins Ferry.
Christina Horcher to Pittsburgh &
Cleveland Coal Company, tract o? coal
land in Peace township.
T. Riley Huffman to Sarah A. Lowe.
tract of coal land in Wayne township. ?y
Margaret Thomas to H. A. Coulter,
two lots in Somerton.
The case of John Mlklovlck against J
James Churchill, set for yesterday, was
settled out of court.
Mrs. T. M. Jones will entertain the
Thimble Bee this evening at her home '
on Marietta streets An enjoyable even
ing is expected and at an appropriate
hour a light luncheon will be served.
John Wells and Welda Stun, indicted
by the grand jury for disturbing a cake
walk held in the Boston school In Som
erset township, were yesterday fined
J5 and costs by the judge. ? ~
Anton D. Lukos, indicted by the grand
jury for carrying concealed weapons,
was fined J200 and costs.
The First National Bank of Barnes- - .
vllle, Ohio, against William Friday and
P. J. Xeuhardt.
The case of Stany Pletrxyk against
Peter Stopeski, set for yesterday, was
dismissed without prejudice at the cost f-~
of plaintiff. W
"Captivating Mary Carstalrs," Henry . ,
Sydnor Harrison's latest ? and one of
his best ? novels, starts In the 8atur. L
day Intelligencer. Get the flrst in.
stallment and you'll want to know all
about Mary.
FOR COUGHS and
mS1--?hes
r^""nVoWN ? SON. Bo.Um.M~.
COURT
Feb. 5-6-7
Seats Today - Seats Today
D.W. GRIFFITHS
COLOSSAL * 2,000,000 SPECTACLE
intolerance
loves struggle;
THROUGHOUT \ TH E . AGES
PRICES: NIGHTS? 25<?, 50<S 75<S $1.00 and $1.50.
POPULAR MATINEES? 25*, 50d, 75* and $1.00.
Hundreds of Good Seats at All Prices if Purchased in Advance.
See the Difference ?
The ordinary sewing* machine requires you to
bend over in an unhealthy and ungainly manner
in order to work, and if such a posture is continued
for any length of time, the results will be back
ache, headache and a tired-out feeling.
* * With the new "ftTAMJAJXD,'' However, n is
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Canirol Machines ?4o r.??dJ? macl-on?a ~
and your work is directly in front of you, enabling
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The Standard " Sit-Straight 99
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has been fully endorsed by tiie Board of Education of Wheeling ? sonic of the mem
bers of which arc included anions; the foremost physicians of West Yirgina who
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First Payment ? $3.00
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the PALACE
1304-06-08 Main Street