The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], February 17, 1917, Page TWELVE, Image 12

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Saturday, February 17, 1917. STONE & THOMAS
The Weather ? I
Rain.
Suits? -With All th
ainid ?? Beauty of Spring
ADYAXOE models, of course ? and the very stylos that are must appropriate f'<>
immediate wear. Some aro plainly tailored ? with a simplicity that is alway:
charming. Others are box plaited and mannish models.
The newer style-features are embodied in the dainty silk collars and cuffs, the novelty
wool stitching and in many other points of fashion interest. The materials are natty
mixtures and the Jersey cloth which promises to be so popular this season. As for
colors there are wistaria, sand, brass and rose, as well as the staple black and blue. In
the assortment are women's and misses' sizes. Choose early and choose wisely at
? Third floor
>a
AT EEDED Toilet Articles on
sale Saturday priced to
please the purse :
Jergens' Benzoin and Almond
Lotion, 20?.
Sanitol Tooth Paste and Pow
der, 15^.
Eidof Hair Remover, 50c.
Lundborg's Peroxide Cream,
18t.
Odorsweet, to overcome the
odor of perspiration, 20?.
Tooth Brushes, 15?.
Pazzoni's Powder and Rouge,
3 4 C. ? JOkin floor
CliewingTaffy
ADKLlOIOrs Molas
ses Tatty with etiousrli
"\-how" in it to mako it
very tasty ? made of sugar
open kettle molasses and
creamery butter, specially
priced at 10c a box.
Chocolate-Covered Xut Cara
mels. a full, creamy confection
luxuriously covered with our
chocolate coating, specially
priced at 29 c a pound.
* Try our Tea (toont for your
noon-day meal. Service a la
carte from 1 1 to 2 o'clock daily.
Excellent service and moderate
prices. ?Main floor
sai
specials in
SOME special values in
Undermuslins await
tlio Saturday shoppers ?
offerings well worth your
consideration:
Envelope Chemises made of
lougcloth. yoke of tucks, inser
tion and tagotinsr, finished with
lace edge and silk ribbon lacer,
sizes 36 to 4U: special. 50<?.
Envelope Chemises made of
nainsook, daintily trimmed, with
lace, Empire styles, back and
front trimmed with silk ribbon
run through, sizes to 44 ;
special, 98 c. ?
(J owns made ot nainsook,
Empire yoke of lace insertion,
finished with dainty ed<re and
silk ribbon run through inser
tion ; special, 9S?.
Corset Covers of nainsook
prettily trimmed with lace, or
gandie insertion and silk rib
bon, with or without sleeve
caps, sizes to 4fi; spe
cial, oO<?. ? Second floor
Dresses in the New
*
Spring Models
BEAUTIFUL line < ?t* Women's and Misses' Dresses
in the newest Spring models attractively fashioned
t>f serine, crepe de Chine and taffeta some in combina
tion with (ieorgctte crepe, smart new collar and sleeve
designs alid trimmed or tailored effects, latest staple
and fancy colorings and excellent values at
1
to
? Third floor
ew Blouses for Sprmg
FOR your choosing* Saturday a variety of styles that
. leaves nothing to he desired ? Blouses showing all
the dainty little refinements of style and finish that
mark the product <>f the best designers and makers:
Smart Blouses -of crepe de Xew Spring Blouses of voile
Chine in white, flesh. maize, and dimity trimmed with lace
blue, green and peach shades in and embroidery ? $1.98.
all sizes ? ?3.50. ? TMrd floor
TSie Great Annual Carpet:
Remnant Sale Will Take
Place Next Monday
T"\ON'T lose sight of the fact that the great Annual Carpet
Remnant Sale, the biggest event of the year in Floor
Coverings, will take place next Monday. It is the time when
Rugs, Carpets and Floor Coverings in general can be bought
for a mere fraction of their regular prices. It is the time
when we clean up stocks and our customers profit by the
doing. Make a note of the date and let nothing keep you
away.
Women's Shoes at February
Sale Prices
TO CLOSE out all broken lines of Women's Shoes we
?have marked them at prices for quick clearance.
As Shoes are going to be much higher in price we offer
you now a chance to buy a pair of Shoes at a big saving.
In this sale arc broken lines of novelty Shoes of which
we have only a few pairs of each lot and they are t<> be
closed out at a big reduction:
Women's $5.00 Shoes at ?3.49
Women's $4.00 Shoes at ?2.49
Young Ladies' $3.50 Shoes
at ?2.59?
Young Ladies' Shoes that are
made right for growing girls,
come in patent and dull calf
leathers, button style, low heels,
sizes 2l-o to 7 on A to D lasts,
$3.50 Shoes Satur
day at, pair
? Shoo Shop ? Mala floor
$2.59
Children's Shoes
At a Big Saving ?
Children's Shoes in. high cut
pattern, patent and dull calf
leathers, button style, Hood
year welt, made on foot form
lasts :
!|3.00 Shoes, sizes IIV2 to
' 2, at ?2.15
$2.65 Shoes, sizes $y2 to
11, at ?l"8f)
j$fone-& <^omas
? ? Qeo. E. Johns Co.
Daiiy uw. u. jyMiaa.vy. , sat?rdcay
8 a. m. to 5 p. m. 8 a. m. to 6 p. ir
? -^^The Quality Shop"""" ?
Women's New Spring Blouses
The smartness of the models and the varied new colors make our Showing of
Blouses one of exceptional interest.
BLOUSES OF GEORGETTE CREPE , . . . $5.00, $7.90, $8.90 up to $19.50
BLOUSES OF CREPE DE CHINE $3.95, $4.95, $5.90 to $8.50
BLOUSES OF HABUTAI (SPECIAL) .....' $2.95
BLOUSES OF BATISTE AND VOILE 98c, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98
Women's Smart Spring Skirts
This exceptional showing includes Skirts of Novelty Plaids and Stripes, Khaki-Kool, Tussat,
Wool Jersey, Georgette, Serge, Poplin, Velour and Gabardine.
$5.90 $8.90 $12.50 $14.50 $18.50 and upward.
Stylish Stout Skirts
Much thought and attention has been given in specializing these Skirts to give slenderness,
trr:ic?. and poise to the stout or large woman.
$7.95 to $16.50
H. B. FRY HELD
FORMER EMPLOYE OF THE HUB
USES NAME OF STORE'S i
MANAGER.
.Identification Positive in Two Instanc-,
cs ? More Paper Found
In Pockets.
H. H. Kry, of Medford, Ohit?. was
'arrested last evening mi a charge u"
forgery after- eiiy police and delee
lives had been hot on his trail lor sev
eral hours. Kry. said iu have been a
former employe of the Huh. is accus
ed of forging the name of J I. Slitiue
horn, manager of that store, to several
checks and passing them. lie was
positively identified hy one man
upon whom he had passed one of the
checks and nit employe of another
business house where lie attempted
? to dispose of another.
? ! After receiving several complaints,
j'thal Kry was operating in the <,ity,
literally trying to flood the city with
I cheeks, police and detectives went on
his trail. Throughout tin- late after
noon and evening they learned that
they had missed hint by only a few
minutes. Shortly after nine o'clock
last evening Patrolman George Hucn
waid located him at the Urunhaus'
restaurat.it on Market street at Elev
enth, where he attempted to have :i
check cashed. He promptly nailed
him and look him to the lockup. ?
Kry was taken to the Halt itpore and
Ohio passenger station where he was
identified by Night Ticket Agent Wil
liam Ijouch. who had cashed one <.f
tin- checks for $1". A little later an
employe of the Wheeling Tire Works
identified Kry as the man who had
attempted to" have a check cashed
there yesterday afternoon.
Checks Found On Person.
Among the papers found in Kry'.i
clothing were two cheeks io which
the name of H. Sonnehorn had been
signed. These had not yet been pars
ed. The police also have, possession
of the check cashed by Mr. Lough.
At the Wheeling Tire Works. Kry is
said to have entered with a check in
his hand and asked for an inner lube
for one of the Hub's automobile
trucks, representing himself to lie a
driver for that, store, and offered the
check in payment, asking for the dif
ference in cash. Kmployes who knew
rbal Mr. Sonneborn has his tire b.lll>
charged and pays at regular intervals
became suspicious and declined to ac
cept the proffered paper.
Letters, street ear tickets and papers
found among Kry's effects indicated
that lie has recently been in both
['arkersbtirg, W. Va., and Cleveland.
Ohio, and one letter addressed to hira
at Parkersburg reads as thotigii ne
bad been in trouble over a worthless
check at Cleveland.
A warrant charging him with forg
ery probably will be sworn oiil ibis
morning. The police anticipate that'
other victims will call to identify iiitn
as they learn this morning of his ar
rest.
i Farmers' School uloses
Agricultural Extension Week at West J
J Liberty Normal Ends Yes
terday Afternoon.
The agricultural extension school |
conducted under the auspice* of the |
Panhandle Agricultural Club, assist- 1
' ed hv i he agrcultural extension depart
. ment of the West Virginia University,
at West Liberty Normal, came, to a
close yesterday afternoon, after a
four-day session. .
Addresses by I. S. Cook. Ohio conn-,
ty agricultural agent: Robert 11. Orr.j
president of the Panhandle Agricul
tural Club, and A. C. Kitubel. assistant j
?secretary of the club, featured the:
meeting* of the agricultural depart- j
ment. , ... i
An interesting discussion by Miss|
Lvdia Roberts, teacher <>f normal,
training in the West Liberty Normal j
school, on "Feeding of Children.")
opened an interesting session ot the
home economies department, hollow
ing the conclusion of Miss Roberts'
address. Miss Marion Ilcpworth. head
of the department of. home economics.
or the West Virginia University, led!
in h round table discussion.
: TAGG FOR CHIEF
j
Vacancy in Moundsville Ticket Filled
: ? Committee's Choice is
Strong.
! At a meeting of the Moundsville |
Republican city executive committee*.,
last evening. John Tags was named j
as the party's candidate for chiet of \
police to fill the vacancy in the ticket j
caused by the declination of llughj
Nuzuui to accept the nomination. i
i Mr. Nu/.uni. without being present
at the convention, was nominated
Wednesday evening for citief of police
by an overwhelming majority, but
upon being informed of hi< nomina
tion declined to accept. I'ho name of
Mr. Tagg had not been placed before
the convention. I
? In Mr. Tagg the Republicans of j
Moundsville have one ol their most:
able part) members and one who will
compare favorably with the quality of.
the strong ticket named by the con--'
vent ion.
j The - Moundsville hetnocratie eit.Vj
executive committee has not >*''?
named a candidate for mayor. I'he
vacant at the heaci of the Uemocratie (
ticket occurred under similar circutn-j
stances to that for chief on the Repub- ,
jlican ticket. j
'j FAIR WEATHER TODAY j
iSnow and Cold Through Early Morn-j
l.l ing But Sun Is Scheduled to
Appear Later.
j Fair weather j; predicted for Wheel-,
linn today, according to a telegiain re-;
'ceived yesti play from Pittsburgh by
? Miss |';'ssie l-'orsythe. at the local oh
J serving station.
i At seven o'clock last Itight the ie|;i
iperature had" < nly slightly decreased.!
? Snow flurries and cold temperature _
? are said m he due here through the!
Joarlv morning.
j The lowest register yesterday was j
I degrees, according so the weather
! bureau. Some earlier readings about
!;he city report IT degrees above.
Iliuh register vesterdaj was -!.5 di
I"""- - . V
BULLET GLANCED
i Officer Fired lo Sr.a-c Fugitive ?
Ball Bounds into Heel.
' The bullet wound in the heel of;
< John Madden, shot early Friday morn-;
'ing while attempting to e.-capo fron;
[oiTicer Sharp, will not be serious.
; Madden is in the work house serving
j ten days on a drunk charge, and med- j
? ical attention is being provided him'
hv the. I
When arrested ai the Baltimore & j
I Ohio depot Friday morning. Madden
j was apparently too drunk to walk,
i As the oflieer was about to unload
I him from the emergency patrol. Mad-,
den attempted to run and Sharp shot I
to scare him. The ball bounded and j
struck him in ilie heel. Officials at.
police headquarters did not know that
i the man was shot for an hour, as the
wound did not bleed at first and \
THE MENDEL COMPANY
Carl J. Kopner, Prop.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Private Chapel, 1212 Chaplin* Street.
Call Elthor Phone. 357.
Madden said no* hint; about bring I
wounded.
School Work Exhibits
Feature Teachers' Meet;
Ohio Valley Vocational Association!
Holds Interesting Meeting in the ?
Triadelphia School Last Night. j
About forty people wen; present lasi i
evening at the February meeting of j
[he Ohio Valley Vocational association ,
iu'ld in the auditorium of the Triadel- i
phia district high school ai Woods
dale. X. H. Villee. of Triadelphia d is- 1
trici high school, presided. A splen- J
did exhibition of physical training!
work was given by Miss Si-harf and
:\ class of Eighth grade pupils of Tria
ilelphia district high school. Then
followed an interesting address on the
Wheeling city charier by Mayor Roy
M. Naylor of Woodsdale.
Miss (trace Carroll of Wheeling high
school, in a well prepared paper, dis
cussed the question "Should Home
Economic Subjects lie Taught in Re- 1
rjuence or Parallel?" This was fol-i
lowed by an address, illustrated wiihl
si ereopt icon slides, on the iron, gran
ite. lumber and paper industry of the I
I'nited States by J. V. Giffin of the!
I'ike district high school faculty.
At the conclusion of the program
refreshments were served by the do-,
nipstic science department of Triadel
phia district high school in charge of j
Mrs. Stubhlefield.
The manufacture of oil from birch j
?ark is becoming an important indus- 1
try in the southern states.
Comfort Insurance
To be sure of an even temper- j
ature and. real comfort at all I
times in the home, you must I
have an efficient and depend- j
able heating system. We have j
them.
SCHOFIELD-COWL CO. i
23 Tenth St. Both Phones, j
Dr. C. M.
TALBOTTi
Don't Overlook
The necessity r>f careful teeth keeping.
Good teeth not only Add to you at
trrctive appearance, but they are es
sential lo good health. nood digestion
and a happy disposition.
Our Dental
Work |
Will ro,air all the tiny breaks in
your teeth and prevent further decay.!
Don't wait until tb" small cavities get j
to ho biu ones, for that will increase
your discomfort and the cost of dental
work. . j
Dr. C. M. TALBOTT
Successor to
TALBOTT & FAR NSWORTH ?
DENTISTS.
Lady Attendant. Both Phones.
All Work Guaranteed.
1220 MARKET ST.
February Social
Aifairs, V a 1 e n
tine, Lincoln and
Washington Par
ties demand deli
cious ice cream ?
that's KLOSS
ICE CREAM
Both Phones 1710
MR. FARMER
Why Do Your Children
Leave the Farm?
Is it because you have no
conveniences"
Fur water systems and
plumbing see
Win. Hare's Sons
Plumbing- and Heating.
46 and 48 Fourteenth St.
Geo. R. Taylor Co.
STORE HOURS ? 8.-30 to .5:30
Week End in Art Section 1;
Tots' Stamped Dresses 98^
(i month, 1 and 2 year.
Stamped Linen Dresser Scarfs 98^
Stamped Linen Dresser Scarfs 69^
Stamped Linen Centers 49^
SILVER and GOLD TEXTO HANDKERCHIEF
THREAD All colors Crochet Cotton
4* 11 $ 3 FOR 10<
Quilt Blocks new lc Each
1 ? ? V
Week End in Notion Section
Octogan Hair Pin Darning Silk? all
Cabinet . . . . ? 9? colors. .6 for 25<
. . 0 , Stickeri ?
( amhric Bias Tape. ..12c 95c quality. ...21^ bolt
"VantaM Twistlcss Snap Fasteners-white and
Tape '..It black; all sizes
Week End in Toilet Section
The*e items 011 rsale on both Main and Market St.
Colgate's Palm Soap? Palm6live Soap
box of .12 bars 50? 3. for 25^
Colgate's Rapid Shave Castile Soap ? pure ?
Powder 19c 3.- for 25?
II Y D ROC EX ? PE ROXIDE, 9? :
BABCOCK'S CUT ROSE or CORYLOPSIS
TALCUM, 12? ?;
NOT TOO EARLY FOR YOUR
BOY'S WASH SUITS
Here is a spie-span new showing ? the cleverest vet
Mado of such de- OLIVER TWIST SUITS?
sirablc fabrics as BILLY BOY SUITS ?
repp, gingham, TOMMY TUCKER SUITS
Peggy cloth, gala- . [jm s. MIDDY SUITS?
ira, Belgium linen. ]n -white, plain colors and stripes
etc. ? well made 2 to 6 years ?
and not at all high
priced.
69c to $2.9 8
Ribbons at a Quarter
(NEW, CLEAN STOCK)
Wo will sell Friday and Saturday a just-arrived series
nf ribbon novelties and plain satins and taffetas ? a splen
did arrav.
Ribbons arc destined for full favor for Spring, for
hairbows, sashes, girdles, camisoles, milliner*', babywear,
lingerie and art purposes.
SATINS? UP TO 7% INCHES
BROCADES? DELICATE PASTELS?
DRESDENS ? Wonderfully Flowered ?
PLAIDS? 0 YERSTRIPE CH ECKS?
TAFFETAS? IN EVERY SHADE?
WELL WORTH TOUR WHILE
25c
if
ij. yard
Men's Sox- ~ Phoenix Make
t
A; line of un
ecmimon nov
elty ? two
tojie blue or
brown stripe.
50c pair
? Pure Silk Thread ? ?
? Medium Weight ?
? Neatly Reinforced ?
?They Do Fit ?
BATTLESHIP ? PEARL ? CHAM
.PAC.'XE ? TUXTAN ? TAX
WHITE ? BLACK
55c the pair
7 he Gotham Elastic Girdles
The Gotham Elastic Corsets
Purposeful stays for the women who would indulge'
in sports, iiu-liuiir. ?r bathing, and for the woman seeking
healthful abdominal support and f< r the luxury of eom- ..
I'ortable home wear ? one or the ether of these are the
finest for the purpose. ?
IX WIDTHS 11 TO 14 INCHES/
IX FLESH COLOR and WHITE
A Year for A Dime? McC ALL' S
?ASK ABOUT IT? '
l'$l to $3.50
m
1 he Taylor 1 horofam
HANAN
a SHOES
versal story of satisfaction, because of their
style, comfort and durability. Once a .wearer of
Hanan Shoes, you will be dissatisfied .with any
other make. For sale only at
W. A. HEIN & CO.
Carl D. Dyer, Mgr. ' 36 Twelfth Street.
Speak to our cus
tomers who wear
Hanan Shoes, and
^ you will hear a uni- ?