The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], February 14, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Let Her V alentine
be a
KoHC?R &GlMPBetX
F>lifNO
Your wife will * appreciate ?
the unusual beauty and su
perb tone of this instrument.
Beautiful colonial designs in
mahogany and quartered
oak now on display, fourth
floor of the new building.
Special Valentine Day pric-"
cs and terms today and to
morrow.
C. A. House Co.
1141 Market Street
y';
-N" TO BE HELD IN ZANESVILLE, 0.,
TO PLAN WHEELING CIN- ? 1
jffp: ' - ? CINNATI ROAD. : 1
- Ohio Valley Automobile Club Will
Send Delegation, As Will
Other Organizations.
The Ohio Valley Automobile club
K "will appoint a delegation to attend
y ? " the convention to be held in Zanes
ville, Ohio, Tuesday, February 20. for
the purpose of organizing a highway
tv association through the counties be
| tween this city, and Cincinnati. The
?~V proposed air * line passes through
Wilmington, Washington C. xi.. Cir
fev* . clesville. Lancaster, Somerset, Zanes
j;, vllle, Cambridge. St. Ciairsville and
jfe;-;- Bridgeport to Wheeling ?? ???
* Prominent men In all the towns and
cities along the proposed road and
, ' ? many farmers also have expressed
ic-v - keen interest in this movement and
, ? will attend the Zanesville meeting.
. Some of the towns have said they
&L- will be very strongly represented. The
'.Cincinnati Automobile club, which is
; ? fostering the movement, will have a
, - iostenng tne movement. ?m uo.?c ?
large dieegauon. as will other clubs
along the proposed route. Tom M.
H t rflpf nf t h P
Morgan is in direct charge of the
sfe'-"' ?promotion. Prominent road men will
????. be present and perhans some speak
????;.;? er of national reputation.
? : - The object of the meeting will be
to form a perminent organization
'? with two governors in each county,
and then follow that with an organ
If ? ization of county units. The objection
of the association is not to increase
taxation and build a great boulevard
drivewav for tourists and joy riders.
The plan comprphenus linking up and
improving roads already built and
making them passable and servicea
ble at all seasons of the year, and
completely marking the road so any
one can follow it, both through the
cities and country'. The plan further
comprehends! the improvement of
market ?oads in connecting with this
thoroughfare road, thus putting farm
ers in easy touch with their market
centers.
All o? the details of the organiza
i-. iv. tion and its. purposes will be thor
? ousrhlv discussed and explained at the
Zanesville meeting, 'me Zanesville
r*v < Chamber of Commerce, seconded by
the Zanesville Auto club, has very
generously donated its assembly room
for the meeting. Indications are that
there' will be more than one hundred
representatives from the various
towns and that a permanent organi
zation that will do things will bp ef
fected.
There is one remedy that seldom fails
? to dear away all pimples, blotches and
g- other skin eruptions and that makes the
skin soft, clear and healthy.
? ? , . Any druggist can supply you with
s?- xemo, which generally overcomes all
j&" diseases. Acne, eczcma, itch, pim
ples, rashes, black heads in most cases
. give way to zemo. Frequently, minor
f'r. blemishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 25 c; an extra
large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
^ safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The E. "W. Rose Co., Cleveland. _0.
SHEEP IN OPEN
MEETING TODflY
ANNUAL SESSION OF TR1-STATE 1
BREEDERS AND WOOL j
GROWERS HERE. j
! To-day's Program Includes Number of
I Prominent Speakers ? Luncheon
j and Dinner To-night.
The two-day annual session of the
?' Tri-State Sheep Breeders 'and Wool
Growers' Association will open at
10:30 o'clock this morning in the
Wheeling Commercial Association
1 assembly room. Market Auditorium.
'R. L. Munce. president of the organi
zation, of Canonsburg, Pa.: E. M.
Sheets, secretary, professor of animal
: husbandry, West Virginia University,
and John E. Perrln, treasurer, of Inde
i pendence, Pa., were among the van
guard to arrive last night. Dr. Sheets
yesterday attended the agricultural
meeting being held in the West Liber- j
ty normal building this. week. Dele- 1
gates and speakers will arrive from
i many points this morning. In time for
; the opening session. , (
One of the special features will be
a display of fleeces of wool by breed
ers, as well as the college display
from Pennsylvania, and samples of
'waste, scoured wool, etc., from Phila-,
I'delphia Wool and Textile Association, i
School children are especially invited
and will be given a talk on the subject!
by one of the officials. ? , ? j
To-day's Program.
The session will open with a busi
ness meeting at 10:30 o'clock, followed
by the judges arranging the display.
"Care and Management of the Farm
Flock" will be discussed by Frank
| Kleinheinz. instructor of animal hus
; bandry. College of Agriculture, Madl
json, Wis. The discussion will be led
, by J. \V. Kale, of Lore City. 0. Dr.
( Leuder. veterinarian of the West Vir
cinia t'niversity, will speak. L. Hork
j heimer. of this city, will tell of "Mis
' takes I Have Made, and Care of Wool
1 After It is Shorn." Members of the
! association will be guests of the Open
! Forum at the noon luncheon. .
At 6 o'clock this evening pi dinner
[ will be served to all the members at
! tending the meeting. F. R. Marshall,
i senior ' animal husbandman in sheep
and goat investigation, of Washington,
, D. C.. will be the principal ' speaker
.at the dinner. He wllf discuss "Fu
ture of the Sheep and Wool Industry
as Indicated by Statistics."
There are a number of prominent
speakers scheduled for to-morrow's
. session.
' NEWS BRIEFS
? The patriotically decorated win
dow of Bolton's stock* store, 1325
Market street, is attracting no little
{attention. The window is elaborately
? and artistically decorated in minia
iture American flacs. surrounding a
six-inch shell, manufactured in a local
plant, while a laree sicn conspicu
ously displayed, reads "America Above J
All."
? On Wedne?dny evening' special
! services will be held ?t the First Prei<
i hvterian church. The castor. Rev.
Claude Porter Terry, will speak on
"God"* Handiwork." !
? Clerk of Courts John L. Kinehorti
and "Denuty Clerk Harry T. Clouse are
preparing tho orders with which to
pay witnesses and jurors at the. Janu
ary term of court.
? Itrijradler Muntrr <.L"a7>T!ri5T~
ESS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION Dfll
a sick stomach;
I
"PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN" RELIEVES
STOMACH DISTRESS IN j
FIVE MINUTES.
i
Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will;
sweeten a sour, gassy or out-of-order:
stomach within five minutes.
It' your 'meals don't fir comfortably, I
or what you eat Hps like a lump of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is usually a sign of
acidity of the* stomach. i
("let from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Tape's Diapepsin and take
a close just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no!
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea,
debilitating headaches or dizziness.
This will all go, and, besides, there
will be no sour food left over in the ,
stomach to poison your breath with,
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin helps to neutralize
the excessive acid in the stomach ,
which is causing the food fermenta-i
tion and preventing proper diKestion.|
Relief in fiv* minutes is waiting for
you at any druK store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain'
enough "Papa's Diapepsin" to usually
keep the entire family free from stom
ach acidity and its symptoms of Indi
gestion, dyspepsia, sourness, gases, t
heartburn, and headache, for many I
months. It belongs in your home.
Phelps, of Pittsburgh, conducted a splen
did service last night at the Salvation
Army headquarters, South street.
? For soventy years a bakery, the
Wilhelm building, 1114-16 Market street,
i% doomed to be replaced by anew build
ing. five stories, offlccs. by Albert
Schenk. who recently obtained the plate
from George Zimmer.
? La Belle Lodge No. 2, A. O. 1". W.,
will give a special anniversary program
Thursday evening at their hall. Thirty
sixth and Jacob streets. Musical and
speaking features have been arranged.;
? Librarians at the Public Library,
who have noticed the character of the
books generally read, say Wheeling is
studying the prospects of peace and
the peace movement.
? Each day during the past few
weeks there have been from one to three,
aliens of tho Wheeling district to make
declaration of intention at the local fed
eral offlco to become American citizens."
Yesterday was no exception. Oeorge
Sodat. mold maker, living at 528 Mcj
Mechcn street. Benwoodv filed his dec
laration. He was born" in Austria in
IS91 and camo to this country in 1909.
? Exalted Ruler James Dyson has in
troduced a novel feature for the enter
tcinment and ??dification of tho members
of Wheeling lodge No. 28. P. P. O. E.
Beginning tomorrow night at 8 o'clock,
lectures on timely, topics will be deliv
ered each Thursday evening by promin
ent local churchmen and laymen.
? Wheeling Rotary club at its regu
lar weekly meeting and luncheon yester
r'ay In the McLure house paid tributo
t11 the memory of Lincoln. Brief but
impressive talks on the life and deeds
of the great emancipator were made by
several members. William H. Hare pre
sided. Every member wore a lapel
American flag.
? Ell Beaver, who was given a pre
liminary hearinc before United States
Commissioner Boyd last week, charged
with selling liquor in Slstersvillo with
out a Kovernment license, and remand
ed to the Ohio county Jail to await ac
tion of the federal srrand jury, was re
leased yesterday on bond. Some of his
friends from the oil town camo to his
rescue. Beaver was arrested bv Mar
shal Short.
ANNOUNCE SPEAKERS
FOR MASS MEETING
Arrangements for Patriotic Gathering!
in Court Theatre, Thursday,
Practically Completed.
Hon. W. B. Irvine. Lieut. J. Sumnerl
Jones. Hon. Charles J. Srhuck. Walter
B. Hilton, Rev. Edward Galwav Rabbi
A. H. Silver and Dr. A. L. Bonze will
be the speakers , at the Americanism
mass meeting in the Court Theatre on
Thursday evening. Secretary A. E.
Sinks, of the Wheeling branch of the
American Red Cross Society, an
nounced yesterday. Dr. Benze will be
chairman.
The speakers have been assigned
the following topics, respectively:
?'America's Resources," "America's
Defense." "America, the Land of the
Freei" "Labor's Loyalty to America,
Bast" and Present," "Altruism of the
Red Cross." "America's Duty to Itself
and Civilization." and "The Appeal of
the Red Cross." The committee has
decided to limit the addresses to fif
teen minutes each.
The purpose of the meeting, as an-j
'nounced. Is to arouse a spirit of Amer-j
icaniam and increase interest In the
humanitarian work of the American
Red Cross Society. Hundreds will at- 1
tend, It is assured. I
MARTINS FERRY CITY !
! BUILDING THREATENED
| TJJB.T PROM OVER- HEATED STOVE
NEAJRLY CAUSES ITS DE
STRUCTION.
A suddenly Increased pressure ?f sas j
I nearly caused the destruction of Mar
tins Kerry's city building yesterday af
ternoon. when a small gas stove in the
second story of that atu-ieul edition ig
nited the woodwork. During the morn
ing. the gas presaue was weak and as
'much was turned on as possible. When
an Increased presure was notived at
i noon the flame tir-came stronger which
1 resulted In the woodwork catching tire.
| Box 27 nearby re/used ,to work for
some reason or other and the use nf the
' telephone had to be resorted to in ciall
| Ing the llro department. In a few mln
! utes the Alert and ltook companies w*rc
1 ?n the job followed shortly by the Vigi
lant and Liberty. Four streams <>f
water had b^en turned onto the flames
which hud eaten through the roof and
also threatened adjoining property.
After thirty minutes of hard work by
, the ilremen the blazn was extinguished.
Several prisoners were in the cells be
I low when the lire started and were re
moved to the Bridgeport city building
! for safekeeping. Tfiey were returned to
th? local station last evening however.
| No damage was done to the ilrst floor
with the exception of water that leaked
.through the ceiling.
htxkt at wokk in mine.
Suffering from ?. fractured ankl'v I
Charles Sedmen<\ 16 years old. was
brought to the Mar. ins Kerry hospital
last night. He had b en hurt that after- |
noon In the Y. and O. mine.
[bisURATED
Magnesia
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Heartburn. Belching. Sour Stomach. Gas
in 8tornach. etc.. tnki? i teaspoonful of
Blsuratr-d Magnesia in a half -class of
[hot water after oattne. Is safe, pleas
ant and harml^s;- !??? use and gives i'l
i slant r?"i i??r from nl' forms of smmarh
l^hstirdi r. S"ld 1>\ druggists everywhere.
FORMER PRES. GOMEZ
REPORTED RETURNED
Large Band of Rebels Now in
Battle With Forces of
Government.
HAVANA. Feb. 13.? Outwardly the
revolutionary .situation here to-night
was virtually as it his been for thei
last three days, but there were manyj
rumors of uprisings in Camaguey, j
where, according to unconfirmed re-j
ports, Lieutenant. Colonel Quinones.j
commanding the troops in that prov-j
ince, .has rebelled, together with his i
forces.
Communication with Camaguey re-j
mains completely cut off. No trains;
have arrived from there since .yester*'
day.
Among t.hc stories in circulation con
cerning the trouble in Camaguey is
one that former President Jose Miguel
Gomez has landed there to join with
the rebels.
That the government is preparing
to meet more serious situation was
demonstrated to-day by the issuance
of an official decree, signed by Presi
dent Menocal, authorizing ihe enlist
ment of .volunteers for service during
a period of ninety days. Men between
the ages of 18 and 45 are called for,
and neither non-citizenship nor lack
of ability to read or write Spanish will
act as a barrier to volunteers.
It also was announced to-day that.,
the American government had granted
the request of tlie Cuban government j
to sell it 10,000 rifles and 5.000.000 '
rounds of ammunition.
HAVAXA. Feb. 13.? President Meno
cal has just issued a decree authoriz
ing a call for volunteer* between the j
ages of IK and 45 years lo serve for a .
period ot ninety days, it is rumored j
that tho former president. General Jose
Minuet Gomez, has landed at Camaguey
and that L.uietennnt-Colonel Qulnones.
commander of the Camaguey forces, has
revolted with all his nun. Communica
tion with Camaguey still is severed and
no train has arrived from there since
yesterday.
The President's decree calling: for vol- j
unteers announces that it is not neces* ,
sarv for those responding to be Cuban j
citizens nor thai they should b<- able to j
read and write Spanish. ? j
It Is reported that rebels, believed i" ?
be under command of Colonel I'.aldornero
Acosta. mayor of Marianao, who were]
attacked byrurale this morning. escaped
in tho direction of Cana-s, forty milesj
from Havana. '
Later the rebels came in contact with
army forces and lighting if reported to
be now going on.
General Gomez Is on.' of ihe leaders nf (
the Liberal party In Cuba and wns often i.
mentioned as a possible candidate rot*
re-election as president. He was once j
quoted ass saylntr thai tin* Miction j
President Menoral would mean n revo
lution. It was reported that ho leri
Havana aboard his private yacht on 1-ri- |
day just before the revolutionary out- j
break.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.? Dr Orestes
F'errara. speaker of the Cut>an house of
representatives, who is now in this
citv made public tonight a cable mes
sage he had sent to President Menocal.
calling upon him to resign in favor ot
Vice President Yarona if ho would ,
"leave a name that shall not l>e cursed
bv your children because connected with
an era of your brother's .bloodshed and .
the*' loss of the republic."
The full text of Pr. Ferrara s mes
sage to President Menocal was as foi; |
""VVords of an adversary likely to he
considered an enemy may not prove
welcome, but my love for Cuba and ni> |
alwavs loval opposition to you author-,
ize them. Kings abdicate when theyl
are in ihe way of the happiness of then
peoples. In the present hour happiness
of the Cuban nation is compromised by
vour presence at the government, owing1
to vour double capacity of candidate and ^
of 'president of the republic.
' "If you. in homage to your own his
torical personality and aspirations to
1 leave, a name that shall not be cursed i
| hv vour children because connected
I with -an era of your brother's bloodshed
land the loss of the republic, resign to
Yarona. peace and prosperity will re-]
turn.
"Pending grave moments, one must
abide bv the voice of coinscience. not
that of wounded pride, and stil less to
the voice of the mob that surround you.
incapable to understand and to feel
grand historical responsibilities. This
is the advice I would follow, although
not a native of Cuba.' which in your con
I stderation is a cause of less patriotism." j
SWITCHED BOX
| HOLDING S045
KINOMONT MINES BUNCOES Or
LITE'S SAVINGS BY CLEVER
ITALIANS.
Represented They "Were Pooling1 Money
j to Place at Priest's disposal for ;
the Poor in Europe. ,
I The* old game of switching money
I boxes was pulled off In Wheeling last
| #? v??n i anil liaet?i> ijargarella, a Klng
Iinoiit. W.' Va.. Itli.'in. laments the loss
of $845. out of which lie was buncoed
by two fellow-countrymen.
According to < largarella's story to the
police, he believed that he was giving
the money, every dollar he had, to a
priest at Bellaire for distribution anion#
the poor in Europe. The police, how
ever. are inclined to believe that he. with
| another young Italian, -may have been
trying to get a roll from- an aged Ital
I Ian. who was too clever lo let himself
be bpstnd in the bunco scheme.
(laragolla came to Hridgeport on .Sat
urday. lie said, to buy whiskey. In
Xigard's saloon he fell in with two i
Italians, one an old man. the other a !
young man. Eventually lo- was inform- |
ed, according to his story, that the older |
Italian, 'who said he had come from San j
Quentain. t'al.. had Jfi.nnn which he
wished to place at the disposal of ^a
Bel lr. I re priest to he distributed anions
the poor in Europe. The old man. how
ever. wanted tiaranella to pool his money 1
with him. -The younger Italian, who
said he was from Bella I re. told the old
man that he could do better by giving
tin1 money to tJaragella and himself, but
the old tnan insisted th:.t jt should ko
to a priest. |
'iaracelia finally agreed and the
younger Italian went yesterday with
? laragella t" Kairmont. where ?laragelln
drew all of bis savings. JS45. from the
Watson bank. They returned yester
day afternoon with 'lie money
The bunco artists, timing their actions
to make their escape easy, rented room
in' the 1 'asev apartments on Market
street anr? took ' iaragella to the room
shortly af'.er 6 o'clock last evening. ac
cording to the story told the police. The
money. Gatacella's $S45 nnd the old
I Italian's Jfi.rtftO were pooled and placed
j in a big leather wallet, and to all ap
pearances was placed in a small sieH'j
money box and locked. .'Then the srran- I
gers placed the box in i*tarag< lla's keep- I
ling and left him to watch the treasure j
while they went out ? 1?> the Windsor
Hotel for supper, they .told him. They 1
did not return, however, and 'Jarr.gella '
became suspicious. Breaking onen the
box and opening the wallet, he was
dismayed t" find that it contained only
two neatly. foj?led tiewstVOors. three
worthless certificates and a St bill. He
at once rushed to police her.diinarters
? a"d told his story to N'lirht lieutenant
Ed Birch and Serreant Bion Miller IV
tectives were quIcUlv nut to "vvlt. hut
the bunco artists hnd mte ?'"elccnms
were sent out In art ef'o't to aiwehend
them on outtroi?.i? t'"?i"s. but the case
annears honeless They are bel'eved
to have taken the T:4'J train on the Penn
sylvania going toward Pittsburgh.
) Althouch most of the cities in .Japan
have good sidewalks, modern "Street pav
, int is pritciirally unknown in the em
pire. " ' . .
There Is Genuine Economy In This CLOSING
OUT SALE Of The 1916 Models Of The
Matchless Milton Pianos And Player- Pianos
These Instruments Were Bought In Carload Lots,
and are Being Closed Out at Unusually Low Prices
caff pp. rrc\ PLAYER-PIANO - - - $438.00
n?l??: 2 1 PIANO $248.00
Hero is a sale, tliuf means something to you, if you have any desire for music in your home.
These Pianos a I lull price, would no doubt be your choice of the whole Milton line. For
they never bnili a better Piano, and for that matter never will, for anywhere near the price of
this Piano, even ut its full retail price. i
True. I he styWs have been changed ? that is, the design of cases ha^e, been changed. But the
interior- -the re.?l vital points of the Piano ? the MECHANISM and general WORKMANSHIP, is
identically ihe same. '
We brius these instruments to" you from one of the largest
Piano manufacturing plants in the country. And we say em
phatically. that, these are the greatest values that have ever passed
through this store.
THESE INSTRUMENTS ARE GUARANTEED BY
BOTH THE MANUFACTURER AND OURSELVES
The reputation of the "Milton" Piano right, here in Wheeling
is a guarantee for satisfactory service. However, we are furnish
ing a printed guarantee with each instrument which places both
the manufacturer and ourselves, directly responsible for any pos
sible defect in workmanship.
Up to Date, There Has Been More Than 90,000 Milton
Pianos and Player-Pianos Manufactured.
You need no better evidence of the actual quality of the
"Milton" than to note the unusual number that have already been
manufactured ? most -of which have been distributed among the
general public. And it is through satisfactory service in every
?day use thai it has gained the confidence of the buying public.
There Will Be No More of These Instruments Sold at the
Advertised Prices After This Sale Closes
All hough we purchased several car loads of these instruments, the supply will soon be exhausted,.
S? ? we feel we are advising you to your own intrest in calling your attention to an opportunity
that does not conic often in one's whole lifetime. You will have many reasons to be thankful if
you purchase one of these instruments at the advertised price. ' i
Call Us For An Evening Engagement If You Can't Come During the Day.
DAVIS, BURKHAM & TYLER CO.
_ i
Here Are The
Saving Advantages
Of This Sale:
1st.? You get a Player
Piano equal in quality
to any $600.00 Player
we have ever handled,
and as a discontinued
style you only ? pay
?438.00 for it.
2nd. ? The Piano, whieh
in this sale costs you
only $248.00, is in
our judgment, as fine a
Piano as you would pur
chase under ordinary
circumstances for $360.
'jr.;
141618 MARKET STREET.
WHEELING, W. VA.
BILL GOES IN
WILL BE INTRODUCED IN THE SEN
ATE TODAY BY MR. BURGESS.
Places the Highways of the State in
Two Classes ? Important
Provisions.
S|i?i i.i! Mim<aliii I" Tim Inn IliKfiircr.
l"l?.\UI.KST? i.V. I-Vli. 1 :i. ? For the
liurpn.se of taking advantage of the ap
propriation fur t>n i I il i i<|? pood roads
I made by an ari of connresH and also
'insure the cnhstriiction of permanent
fronds throughout the state of West Vir
ginia a bill will I to introduced in the
senate tomorrow by Senator Walter K.
Hurjjess. eliairman of the senate cornmit
tee on mails and naviRatiun. artd also
eliairman of i lie subcommittee appoint
' ed at a joint meeting '<1 the committees i
Ion ro:'.ds and navigation of both houses |
[for the purpose of draftiiiR a Rood
roads hill.
Senator lluipess and his eonimittec
{have worked day and night on this
I hill which comprises Mi printed pages I
.and is a radical departure from the
| present road laws. j
The loll provides that the roads of
i the stale shall .l?e divided into two
1 classees to he known respectively as
i class and class I?. < 'lass A shall in
? elude all main county roads to lie estah- ?
, llshed which receive federal or state
laid Mid class It known as district roads.
The hill assents to the provision of
the act of congress of July. I Pit!. pro
viding that the' I'nited States shall aid
the states In th.> construction of rural
post roads and for other purposes.
The hill provides for a state road com-,
mission to lie f.npointed by the governor'
not more than two of which shall be
long to the srme pot: -real party.
The bill also urovldes for county en
pineers to be appointed by the county
court who shall divide the county into
sections and sell it out to the lowest. bid
der. Kaoh- district shall have a patrol
man to patrol his district daily except
Sunday and keep it in repair, who shall
tUso have the assistance of from one
to four days in each year of every man
! in his district between the a Res "of ^'i
jand 50 years. ;
Corns Loosen Off ,
| With Magic "Gets-It"
2 Drops Do the Work, Painlessly. I
"I tell you. lii-for^ I hoard. of 'Gels-It' |
1 us.-tl in try one ihinc sifter another for'
| i-wrns. I still I im ? I them. I used tmnd-1
aires and they made my toe ho big It whs]
- ?
Corn* Drive Yoa Mad? Try '4"?Lt"-It,,
and They'll Peel llltfht Off<
i iniird-T i o put <>ii my shoe. I used salves
and other things that ate off more of
th<> loir than tlvy did the corn. I'd cut
and ?Jit; with knives and scissors. buti
now no more foollnc for mo. Two drops]
?if Tleis-IC did all the work. It makes i
the. corn shrivel and pot so loose that|
you run just i?i?-k it right o(T with youri
lincers !"
There ha? been nothing new discov
ered for corns since "Gets-It" wns born.
It's the new way ? the common-sense.
I siniplo. sure way.
"'iets-lt'" is sold everywhere. 25c *
i bottle. or soni /"-n rer'*!pt r.f price by K.
| Lawrence ,i- Co.. Chlen.sjo. Ill
| Sold in Wheolinp and recommended m <=
ih" world's host eorri r- n.edy by John
? 'olenian Co.. i\ H. 'Irlct A Co., tjuod
| win I tuk i >?.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXJOO
| About People s
3 Movements of Individual! to Q
5 and From the City. ft
AT THE HOTELS,
McLure ? II. I'. notices. SistersvilJe; [
W. N. Snedegor, Elkins: O. A. McDowell. |
Clarksburg: C. C. Smith, Mansfield. O.; J
\\\ \V. Oblinger. Xew Martinsville; Mrs. J
G. w. Cory, Parkersburg; J.' F. Geo- |
hurl Logon, O.J L. J. Shaefer. R. F.
Shaefer. Steubcnville: .1. F. Youse. i
Charleston; J. 1.. Welslians. Shepherds
town; 1. C. Klein. Grafton; George ^
Brldgenian. Xew Martinsville: C. Leach,
Grafton: W. L. Cjiatlield. Charleston; .
H. X. Urady. Charleston; Kdward Culley, ?
Cameron; *1 ? D. i>oune. Huntington;
Lcymnnn. Sistorsvlllo; A. M. Xichols, |
AVaynesburc. Pa.; J- Mlnear. Klkir.s; .
G. U. Stewart. Slstersville; George Mc
Donald. Parkersburg: R. B- Cody, Elkins; j
J. c. Rodger Zancsville; Alonzo Bell,
Bethany: F. E. Carroll, R. C. Evans, <
New Cumberland; John \V. William?, |
Huntington.
Stamm ? Mr. and Mrs. C. M." Stone,
Xew Martinsville; Xichoto* Powers, I
Fairmont: H. C. Showalter, Clarksburgr ,
IX f-\ ("ardor. Wolf summit. \V. V'a.; J.
M. I'.erdino. Hundred. W. Va.; H. S. \
Woodward. Parkersburg: L. C. Wilson,
Slstersvllle.
Windsor ? Mrs. M&rgnret Hardman, :
Sutton: H. Flaharty, Mansfield. O.; C. ,
V. Durr. Huntington; Charles U. John- i
son. Clarksburg; 1-J. L. Powell. CI arks- ,
burg: G. W. Fair. Charles. \\ . \a. ; \V .|
M. Lvncli. Charleston; F. E. Stockdaie. |
Sandusky, O.: Isaac 11. Kngland, Zanes- :
villo; W. L. Harvey. Ml. Victory. O..
Rogers ? O. M. I'ullen. Charleston; W. I
S. Carson. Claysville, Pa.: C. D. Craig,
Zancsville; Charles R. Head. Horton.
\V. Va.; W. Patimi'.iin. Horton. W. Va. |
Earle Rogers. local auto supply deal
er, has returned from New York.
12 W Sheets, professor of animal
husbandry at the West Virginia Uni
versity, arrived in the cltv yesterday
to attend the annual meeting of the
Tri-State Sheep Breeders and Wodl
Growers' Association.
K L. Munce. of Canons burg. Pa., pres
ident. of the Tri-State Sheep Breeders I
and Wool Growers' Association, is here
to attend the meeting, which opens to- |
day. . , , 1
X. Salisbury, of Sislersville. who has ;
been visiting friends In the city for the J
past few days, left yesterday for Flor
ida to spend the winter. I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Watson, of |
Huntington, returned homo yesterday I
;,fter a visit with friends and relatives'
n t 1'lttsburgh and here.
George ?'< Whitehead, advance agent
for the Redpath Chautauqua Association,
was in the eity yesterday* >' .
I.. 11. McO'amlc. editor of ,<the Wells
'burg Herald, spent yesterday in Wheel
ing
Silas Steinhauser left Inst evening for
Fairmont.
H. C. Cnderwood left last night for
Charleston on business.
Attorney Frank A. O'Brien is ? in
Charleston attending to lejiai matters.
Mrs. G. W. Cory arrived yesterday
from Parkersburg to begin work with
her husband in the work of- the rescue
mission.
Fred Hein t zelman. of Kalrmont. is at
tending the Masonic celebrations.
Dr. George Bridueman. of Xew Mar
tinsville. was In the city to attend the i
Wheeling Dental Society banquet last !
night. . I
Sheriff and Mr?. C. M. Stone, of New
Martinsville, left the city yesterday
after having attended the Masonic cele
brations at the Scottish Bite Cathe
dral. _
Farnum McCrr.cken. of t .amcron, was i
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Daisy Casscll and Mrs. Dave I
Morgan are the guests of Mrs. George i
Worl at Parkersburg. I
Mrs. Joseph Watklris. of t tie Tsland. :
who has been spending the winter in ?
Mbur|uernue. N. M.. for the benefit of
hrr health, is much Improved, accord
ing to word received by local relatives.
"She Is" accompanied by her husband and
famlljf. * '
Attornev Joseph Handlnn is 111 of la :
srrlnne at' his home on South Chnpllnu :
street j
p-ohib't inn O^'iepr Bert K Phllllr-s is
at Charleston ennferrinc with Tnr Com
m'sstoie-- t-'-eil O Pine a~>d o'b=- de
o'fi'-">ils connected with the
Yost law enfo>-'-e*>ient.
Miss Anna Gilbert, who has been for
some time in charge of the milllnerv de
partment of the Ocirge R. Taylor Com
pany. has returned from a buying and ,
stvle lnsneetlon tour of the east.
Mr and Mrs. Lou Swabacher. of New j
York, are staying ?' the McLure for a|
few days enroute to the western coast, j
f
where they will remain until October, 1
1918.'
Miss Mary Mecastro, of Wellsburr, In
the truest of Miss Lillian Felber, of
Maryland street.
The many friends of Mr. R R. Mar
shall. who has been very 111 for the f>ast
ten weeks, will he glad to know of hla.
gradual recovery.
NOW IT'S CAJTNED OOOSB .
THAT WTLXr BK'
CHICAGO. Feb. 13.? Recent Florlds
frosts will cause canned goods In Chi
cago to be about a third higher In price
this year than in 1316, wholesale gro
cers informed th?v government high cost
of living investigators here today. With
fresh fruits and vegetables which usual
ly come from that southern state out of
the market-, canned goods will be mora
in demand, they testified.
A serious problem for dealer* and con
sumers has boen presented, according to
Robert J. Roulston, a leading wholesaler.
He also declared that manufacturer*
were having difficulty in gettin* enough
tin for cans. .
CYCX.X8T zarUMMX).
t
Sr*el*l Dispatch to The Lottlllfweer. '
FAIRMONT. W. Va., Feb. 13.? Louis
Ovcllltti. a young Italian, had bis let ,
broken and received" other injuries today
when a motorcycle on which- he was
riding, collided with a street car. The
boy was thrown some distance and
luckily escaped' with his life. A com
panion. Dari Maize, was riding behind
him. and he jumped In time to escape
b?ing struck by the car. Ovcllltti Is at *
the Fairmont State Hospital. i
EXPECTED XXT PAJfcXS.
PARIS. Feb. .13. 5 p. m. ? James W.
Ceroid, former American ambassador to
Germany, and Mrs. Gerard, are expected
to arrivo in Paris. Thursday. They will
be the guests of William Graves Sharp,
the American ambassador to France,
and Mrs. Sharp.
mine* mmMD.
Karl DcI3olt, 40 years old, of Beech Bot
tom. was admitted to the North Wheel
ing hospital late yesterday, suffering %
broken l^g. He had fallen while at vSrJc
in a mine at Beech Bottom.
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Quinn't Experience
Ought to Help You Over
the Critical Period.
Lowell, Mass.? "For the last thre* *.
years I have been troubled with the
Change of Life and ^
the bad feeling*
common at that
time. I wh in ? / .
very nervous condi
tion, with headaches
ana pain a good '
deal of the tixr jSoI '
was unfit to do my ,
work. A friend
asked me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com- ,
Ipnnndi which! I did.
and it has helped me in every war. I
am not nearly so nervous, no headach*
or pain. I must say that Lydia E. i
Pintham's Vegetable Compound is the ;
best remedy any sick woman can take. "
? Mrs. Margaret Quinn, Rear 259
Worthen St. Lowell, Mass. '
Other warning symptoms are a sense .. *i
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitatioo
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, variable
appetite, weakness, inquietnd^ and
dizziness.
If you need special advice, write to
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Sc.
( confidential), Lynn, Uw.
. ? .? - ? , .* , . ?