The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], April 12, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Infants-Indoors and Outdoors
A 11 Things Pretty,
Sweet and Practical
We always take eare
sweet, dainty wearables for
ample assortments and at
mother's purse, .hist rc
shipment i-'reneh hand
fants arrived and diserimi
ed with every. stitch of it.
"slips .fn?m Paris are mostly
mnHo
) We Completely Equip
All Very Little Folks
lli;il the useful. praet i?'?!.
Tiny Tots arc here in
I ?riees t o p I i ? : i s o i-very
??ently a most <-?>iiiplele
in n (I e appa relink I'or in
natiii? mothers are dolic,ht
Hand-tnade lon^ am! short
hand embroidered, ^1.49
' Pillow Cases are $1.98 to
K\j yxM. i *t.vvv%
$5.98. Freneh made short and lon.^ skirts $1.98 1" 89.00. \laehino-niade
long and short Dresses 49c to '$7.98. Short and l.?nir Skirts 49r to $4.9S.
Short and lontr Flannel Skirts 49r tu $4.98. Knit and Cashmere Saequos 49r
to ?2.9S to 84. 98. i joiiii' Kiinofios ? 1 1' Cashmere <?r < rc-j >i ? d<- Chine. 98c 1"
?15.00. Boutees. maehine made .and hand nmi if. 12l/3C 1m })8o. Yosts. 25c
and 490. Lawn Bmiuots. 25c to 82.98. Infants' Xwaaicrs. 81-39 t'> 83.98.
Silk Comfortables. Jap. made. $1.9S r? > 85.98. Pique Carriage Robes. 98f to
$5.48. Nursery Playthings -of all kinds and ehiel'ly made of rellnloid and rib
bon. Then, all kinds of under appareling. l ? ?i lot artielos. sleeping garments,
bibs, creepers and so forth such as baby nerds daily, are shown in splendid as
sortments.
When Pretty Miss Graduates-- \
New Dresses
ior Graduation
AT
$12.95 - $15.00
$19.00 - $24.00
I-Jusy uiut lu'i's jrivatly
? la u g h t r v uraduatinu
J 1 1 * ft * arc rJh' 1 )r??sscs ! I > i it
what tin* new .>tyl<\>
wit li i iu-ir own ltaiuliw?<H\.
and all mothers ;i r?- ??? ?i(i ia l
soon-tM-^fadnaTf ii a it u li
tion < >i' w hat u ku< >w to
!>!v |? !? i ?? t- 1 1 ! >rcssrs that
Dainty Class
Day Dresses
AT
$12.95 - $15.00
$19.00 - $24.00
prefer t ? ? sol e o t I It o i r
I' r <> c k s ready-to-sli|>-e'n.
s< 'i ue mothers may wanr
are like" then i m it ;i 1 r? them
I lore an* the ni? ?< lol .Dresses
ly invited to briuir their
ti-rs for a eritieal i ns] ?ec
tlie fairest and tiiiest sensi
1 have ever come t<> town.
i %i ? j . \ 1 1 _ .. ^
<'hiefly i?f line white net and often trimmed in tucking. rmireci nnruers ;t rv
:i 1st ? very pretty and stili < ?r I n - i*s have dainty laees ami rich ^drdles <>f soft; satins
and silks. The style variety is very ureat so that no two members of af'iv class
need suffer duplication in style. All misses' sizes. A tirst piek is always t<> be
desin-d by ev?*ry miss prideful <.?!" her appearance.
Today Women Are Better Corseted?
?/
*
Because of
fjffoxx-sRT ^ossets !
C # FV-oarvt ILetcecl A
FRONT LA'T.l) Cm-sets ? particularly tin1 3lOl>ART / \
? haw luiil a remarkable rise in popularity in 1 lie
last lew years. Thousands and thousands of women/
?iitid the front laced eorset maintains their figure lines:
supports 1 he body" naturally and srives them stylish, per
manent and distinctive lines.
The Front Laced Corset properly designed will do more for \ our
liifiP'o than an\~ other I'orsrf. It tits tike a coat. II eantio* I)'-* drawn
t.n: iif shape or tut" any shape oilier than that which it is designed in
port raw I* givts to ihe wearer a perfect back, and relieves ail harm
,'t;l pressure on th" spinal column. The tigure takes the perfect lines
ut' the corset. j
A MODART trial Jitlin<r will tell yon bctler than anything else
iiwu* stvlish and how comfortable a MODART Corset really is. A full
realization or' the superior design of the corset, the proper materials,
and caroi'u! workmanship oi: the MODAKT Corset can only he appre
ciated by a trial fitting. Then the comfort becomes apparent.; Ihen
the style lines an- seen; then the beauty of out-line is noted. A trial
lilting is a more' convincing argument of the value of a MODAliT
1'ro'ut Laeed Corset than any description. we might use.
morMKia? m? ? am !??? ? ?
CUPID KEEPS PACE
WITH RECRUiTING
Tifteca Marriage Licenses. Secord j
Number in Cue Day. Granted
Here Yesterday.
. ??u.liic'-ii 4t:..r;- r "tJnite'i
Siatf.- recruiting ot'ficus ywtwtiay wort' i
1 1 < > * siii'fi- i> :i! to !;>?? (i *vtUi Dull'
v'upid. iii;irrl:i^-- !'???" u.~*-s u '
issu* U a* tii*: ? ? ?V i ? of ttouurv ?. "Icrk J. j
1 r. Wi lls S'lti-..' apply |
t'??r marri.t!;'- !i' t.> t! I ve.s '
t'ri m :: . :i!I for >>-rvi*-?- ,
in th*? urm> . - -inn yl?: non-- thcr:i diir. I
? hut th" f-'ti-f t h*1?'' rnciti;- j
application* arna;:- lif t:i
day <ti(i not fail to .(.a:.- ? onwn- iii.
Deputy \Vi!lis li. Marshal! rli'lr.';
ask th- yourv; n-'ii *.vin? soimii:
permission to ?? \r- ;..m no in? t'1
s?ldP-st?'0 uutyV" !ik* fh- v :ir?- doing now
In L'hioapo. but .?-*?.? i I uiddittg r* mark*
w>T'' pussi-ii about ill. !i'.ns? w!ikIo*.v.
"Don't you watt' lo < ?dtli*r7" a
friends of otir? a5?pii<"tis' ask?*d hi:n its
kidding way. Hut iii<- would-b*' groom
didn't have rirrio to T <-.?-? (u* wits ajul
wswrr boforo ti>- t>ru!e-r o-be chipp- >i
in:
"H^'s takir.s n f-i sre*:- Hian<;?> :han he
would vrith *ho Kaiser."
X ill's of t ho re ore i?.?u?d fo
TVhcellne district coupic*. ,
PLAYGROUND MANAGER
HAS BEEN SELECTED j
Arthur Murray. Jr.. of Philadelphia, 1
Succeeds Guy E. Holden. Who {
Tenders Resignation.
A? a mepi.itis of the Whceliits l'lay- ?
sround association, held this', week,
?the appointment of -Arthur Murray,
Jr.. 01 Philadelphia. was continued,
fur :'u? position of recreation man
ager for the conrns season. Mr. Mur
ray succeeds ( : uy K. Hnlden. who sit-,
pervised the playprroimifs during las!.'
summer. Mr. Molde'n is now run-,
'?oiiUPCU'ii with Linsly institute ami1
iiis dairies iu *_t Iki r instil yt.io.ti will re-'
quirt; so much of his litre that lie is
unable id sive ri is entire summer in
the work- of the playgrounds. An oHl
rer of t li?' association said yesterday '
that the association regrets the loss,
of Mr. llolilen's service, where liis:
knowledge of athletics and Ins popu
larity with the staff ami children on i
lite sroutiu's were such a factor in t
his manirement of the work.
Mr. Murray, who is a graduate of
Vale university, has had wide expert- j
enee in playground work. For four!
t
WE'ttRLL-YDUR
;:-DCUlilSJ?S??
PRESCRIPTION
WHEELING ujf'i'ICAL CO.
Coaserv.itire Life BuiltUnsr,
V. h. POWTSKS, Optometrist.
years he was supervisor of pia> ?
grounds in Auburn. V Y.. also cu'shu
izer and supervisor inr four \iat- <>;
? In* '"olorado Springs playgrounds.
He ha.4 studied and Msited play
ground:: of several citi>-<. ami is
familiar with the movi'imni in ?vn
I'ral. Other trained workers have
be?n onL-aced for play leaders.
It will be a few days !>?> f? ? : Ji>
association will bp able to aiiiiounee
iis complete staff of work< rs
TO CELEBSSTE TOSS?
Linsly Institute Students to Observe
Noah Linsly Day This
Afternon.
With a parade, milium ? -xlpbition !
drill and iiierarv prnjrraiji. .-! iii|.*n t - *
nf Linsl> iustitui- will o iebr.i ?? Noiib ;
Linsly day and the comiiiemo <>i ; li- ? ;
spring vacation of one *?>????!<
celebration lias been advanced ou>
day to permit the entiti student bodi
to take part i:i a hike ami t :i ? u< t |>rac- ,
tice to be held itt 1 li?- i'ihihii') on I'ri '
day. The parad>- and exhibition drill,
is to be Lrvrtt und")' tly direction of ?
Sergeant Aujru'ii l?. Kted> ?> i ? ? k > <-.i site
rnit'-d States marine eorps. Prof.
Statlderwick Will have < lj :? t ? of the
student? on ?ite h i k ? !i
The folowi v ' pro:1 rait! will he m\t-u
by the literary prudent-:
Debate lv'.-ui\"d. that eo < din-a: inn 1
?i) secondary schools is de.- irable. ,
Aflirtuativf, Mr' on ?? and A liti--;i
sei4. Negative, .Mil'on Cut man and;!
\\ i Ham K<-ef( j;
IC^ay's - (Jiiaii' L'.;u-r. ??Patriotism"; r
/?
Having a home .u'arden of your nwu would
not only enable t<> save money n e-x t summer,
but you would have tin; advantage of enjoying
the freshest products.
The Security Trust Company subscribes
heartily to every . movement aiming at better
economy on the part of the American people.
SECURITY TRUST CO. |
i
Open Saturday Evenings 1145 Market Street
WE PAY YOU FfOR SAVING
Mother Hubbard
The best bread baking flour
oil the market. Ask your neigh
bor.
It's SI. 55 a Sack.
Smoky City Paper Cleaner |
Mak"S your old paper like
new.
3 Cans for 25*'.
AUSTIN'S or COLEMAN'S
CARPET CLEANER user] on
your carf/eis will bring back the
original colors. Your choice
25 c a Bottle.
Extra Large Prunes
\ few boxes 20-30 si '0 fancy
California prunes
25 c a Pound.
2217 Market Street.
Branch: Wocdsdale
Baking- Dept. 2350 Chap. St. |j
Spring Suitings
are on display.
They are smart,
stylish, wearable,
new. The only
old thing about
.the m is their
name. Better
come in soon and
select yours.
And you'll find
the Hess Men's
W ear, ? from
Neckwear to
Socks, f u 11 o f
new styles, col
ors and patterns.
Step in and see.
C. Hess & Sons
MEN'S WEAR
1321 Market Street.
Every thine:
For the Office
Loose Leaf Ledgers
Loose Leaf Price
Books
Filing Cabinets
Blank Books of All
Kinds
Diaries
Give Us a Call.
L )J C\ i'I '?* v
li ?II I }?
Stationery Co.
39 TWELFTH ST.
n
Starr Pianos and Players
and Ottiar Makes
Positive Bargains in
Pianos and
Phonographs.
5450.00 Trayscr Piano ex
changed for Player; like
new. Special ..SI 50.00
5375.00 Stanrd Piano; new.
S Special .*1525.00
?5 :350.00 Stanrd Piano; small
3 ? site concert .... $175.00
>550.00 Player Piano.
Special $-425.00
SiO Worth of Muj;c Rolls Free.
OCc Music Roils. Sp-ecial 3 for 51
M?!<e Your Own Terms.
| Wtieeling Piano Co. |
Hth a.Q'1 Tilnrkets Sts.. Wheeling.
OPEN EVENINGS
0(i the Corner. Bell Phor.e 898
1 1 o nr% 1 1?- 1 eh ;i n. "I ii'V !upni"ii! ??r
i ; mi.-."
i ??m- I;? m;i ? U Hi ~ Wilbur Siandei v. ii I;
and l'njil,'iit.k 1 * i ? ? i > Cal"i'.dar '
? in- day by Nathaniel ? '< ??Y? > . M'.i-i
it \ ?f-|iool oivht .-I ra. M i - ? ?? ?; !;i :????? >u
OPEN BiDS FOn WALLS.'
Tin' i-oiin; \ u? >11111! i < \
day mora in;; open* u Intl.- lor con
s'. melius, four now \v u i { - along 'lie
National pike adjat > n' "> < liven wood
L't'inc^ry to provide room for jiHSsinu
- : .-???' i i-iiis in safety. Hid.-. \,?rrj sul>*
r;i i " ? ? ?! by !' J. (iiiliuan. V. Wri t
loiii. I', i,;. Kimbfily company. I'ipt\
Watson. Jaeowttv ,v Savage and
i'os- .v Myers. Tin- ( ommissioni't's
: ;? < . h rday afternoon on an in- j
? pt.iiiiii trip, looking over the farm
ivurk being (.lone at the infirmary J
BEE MEN OPTIMISTIC j
! AT A MEETING HEBE;
I
Honey Output Will Be Large? Officers ]
Elected and Excellent Addresses
Are Delivered.
i At i be nineteenth semiannual ses-j
sion of the 1'an Handle Heekeepers j
association hol?i yesterday in the)
Wheeling Commercial association as- j
seniblv room, ' lie folowing officers I
wore elected:
f resident ? William C. Griffith, of j
101 :n drove. ;
' Yice-1 'resilient - A. W. McMasiers, <
,<if .laeobsburg. O.
! Secfftarv ? John Tltide. BellHire. O. j
' The bee' keepers an- wry optimi-iit |
uver the honey output shic jear, I' j
is estimated that 10" ton.- w ill ho ni?r-i
keicd from the tri-siate pat) handle j
seetion this spring;. The I wintered!
we], due to the excell-nt erop "f ,
clover last summer. i
The principal talks were nirttl^ by <
l'rof. W. E. Runt^y. rtymologis' oT ?
the Wesi Virginia university experi*j
mental station, and Edward tiruhh. of j
Keel. Ohio, the oldest aetive h<>ej
keeper in this nan of the country. 1 1 ? i
is S7 years uld and has been in ihej
bee business for more than ?J0 years.}
l'rof. I.'um?ey eongrai ulal^d the mem- 1
Iters of tie: ;i.-;*oeisii ion in gelling the,
bill passed at the last session of the'
leeislai ure in having an inspector ap-j
pointed to eliminate foul broods in j
l.ee colonies, lie slated tliai during j
the past six years the investment in;
iiie bee industry had increased ju. tiiis J
coiiiii rv from $4!K',0o0 to over
Mr. Grubb. who served through ihej
civil war. interspersed his remarks;
wiili a number of patriotic de.clara-j
lions, saying i li ri ' ihough he was run
able 10 so to the front, he is ready .
and v. iilitiu to take care of any.
younger man's bees while he is .fight-)
ing for his country. Ail present- spoke ;
on ihe general bee ? i : ua > ion in thisj
! sect ion. /
Plans for Picnic../
I Preliminary plans were' made to I
hold the annua! oining ?'< i ihe mem- 1
b'M-s and their families1' ibis summer
to discuss bees and enjoy an outing
and old lashioived ba'skei pic:i i?- din
ner. The next semi-annual meeting
of the organization wi li he held here
in August.
Ninong the members present were: |
William ? ' Griffith. Kim Groie: Heo.
Koontz. Limestone; Gofi" Zink. Iteth
any: Williaj/i flullard. Kim Grove:
A. W. Mp.Mastcrs. .laeobsburg, 0.:
Kdward G'nibb, Keel, <>,. and .lolm
Rude. Boflaire. (>.. representing about
iTimi coloiiies of the ?.()tiii bee colonies;
owned/ by ihe member.-.
Twenty Thousand Sign |
Loyally Declarations
Patriotic Cards in This Community
Being Gathered by Commercial J
Association.
About L'i?. "On signatures were at-'
tarhed ro the totally placards Wis
i ri buied through Wheeling district
last wei k by ihe Wheeling ('ouiuter
cia! association. Tin- one posted in
the Hotel Windsor bears signatures
of men from eighi diTfercm countries,
and fouro en .- 1 a ? ? -s. , j
Tli" names will he couut^d and
?siaies and n:r. : in which ihe
signers w r< ? born i ncme "ateil and
>ens in the pi't si.I.m ami W#"*sr Vir-i
ginia senators and i-nn?:r<-s.-nieu.
' Told That There Was No Cure for
Him.
"After suffering for owr iwenty'
years wish indigesMvii and having
some of the best doctor- here lei! me
there was no cure lor me. I ihink it
only null' io I ? * 1 1 you for tile sake of
o;!)*-:- >ufi'? ier< a- w.-ll as your own
. at i.?raet ii.n thai a l'."> cenl bottle of
< 'haiuberla in V Tablets not only ro
? ieved me bin cured m ? within two
mouths although I am man of tl:~
\ ears." write- .Ju!. Grobien. Ifouston.
i'J'e\as. i 'i>; a i na hie every where.
Wnrrias'e License?.
K.: .. I ? <i :? ?> i -.a
j Jt?r. I.oljt V> I : n 1 1 . ? I'" .'.
I'l li'r ' ami A < '? ? o* *??l . i.
! I of I . I '.i.
'?tr. ti. I ? ? -I ? ? ?? i : i : - 1 Alarv M.iliit I!'s',
, both '??!" U'l . -liiiK.
I-HUI'-II'. : Ki.'i? r' ' i '?! K i 1 -
.... .. I ;? !?->> i....!, of W i: ? 1 :nu
T!h.'ii;i?" ??:. f . i : ? ; ? 1 1 n-? >5 . of I Ivi-lK' > .
j ? ?!> :??.? :ili'i \? H < "?.?(? II" ??'- "i* \> ll'-< llll^.
U illiani 15. V 1 mi *tnf . "i V? nrwix.'ii. and
1 \ i i iii Kii-tii ' of Wli-'-i i ?:i; .
Harry i\ I'oland and I. rota
l':i. inn. j.oi i: of I '? irj'o,:,' , i tiiio.
I I s. U'li-'H#-!- .-Mi. I .-?.niir Sump- 1
I t lei), (.llliil of .\|o|'!'"C It, ' I.,. I ill io.
' '<i w :i !il S : iii'.m :i|i.| M:i' Hand.
hoM. of i;ii,, ? ;ri-v..
'Mwni'il ?; i lu.-ln-w ,iii<! Ma: iv lii'vn
, i i :t. !???: ?> > f W '>? ?1 ins;.
lio'ii"-- I'. .'iiiii K:)v! .1*110
Kailyv. .> In li . i' Wli- -lins.
VHii : i I of Marshal! i-ir'nty.
_ni.ii Tl" ? ?v' (!.*?: i iter. o! U !i- ?! i 1 1 jr.
Deeds.
)i. ; l ? '!; "????-: i| nsf'.i ???ill li .sli.,::d IO
l o i ? i . ? i- 1 ;
^ttv.,.1, War,: .III'! oil!.-;- coil
? hi. r:it lot ,
1 1 Who -<ioi fiY. o I j . U ims
; 1 1 ? ii - Ml", -i". proj.lly ? I. ?! olio. !i 1 :
!3!i? iill'i oli;ri .oll^iiloi-aii II
Deerts of Trust.
ii. ..I- of iiiVi and two : ? ! ? - .*? > ?
I il> w-r?. 'il- ii for ??."?. 'in. I in ? i i ? ?
> .i-rh's oi-fi.-. . y. |. -May.
Fiduciary.
Ma: .1 i:.i r ai'iioint- ii -a ' ? ? 1 ? '
\\ i j.1 of !. o H:i i?- ii<" iVa *>?'?!. I* -irl
h*,..rs' VVit I KH- Worth M jl
I awl l-itr.i- Ro'vmat . apprai; ?> ? s.
! Committee Meet* Today
i *
i To Arra^'pe for '"Enlistrsieit Day"
Demonstration ? Other C o m m i t
tcemen Named.
| Mjivo" II I.. Kirk ha- atidiil nilpv
i nanu s ><< ill" cninniii too in r Marge
of the "Kulisintfin I >.*?;. ro:?4>rarion
in he In-ill April If, including l.ouis
1 l.oonaril of ilio if V. T. I,. A.. S:i
laTintendent nf Schools ' 1-*. 1 1 ji hi'jis,
; x h?' 15' v. I'f t'iaioiioo Kiipoiio AIIpii
'of Stro-'t Mi- iioilis: Mi > i;>i ?< I
jfliun li, anil t'h:tri<*s A. in !<?!?.
i Tin- mi! r'?iiitniUf.' will ?h?iv i his
? a fiornonn : n ilio Win- liatr Cnmtni'i'
ciai a>so<:a! i'Ui assi-iiil(!> ruom
'-STUNT NIGHT" AT THE
NORTH STREET CHURCH.
> ?
TSiu :? ' Vi'iiinc in tiio narlnr <>i'
;ilif fhnroh ii" mnntl:!.\ <01 ial nifcsinc
of i In* Yniinu Men's lliijlo rla-s of tho
North Sti'o.'i M I', ihiirch v-'ii! !)??
iir lil. A I i romiiar r< w ill tn
Doctor Tells How to
Quickly Strengthen
Your Eyesight at Home
Dr. Lewis
says Bon
Op t o is
strene-the n
inr the eyes
of tlioufands.
I It i.<. Euaian- ;
teed la
?t react hen
eyc.i so ?4 in
one week's '
time in many j
injtaneej, Often j
entirely does |
away with ch?s$
? en: quickly _ re
jlieves inflammation, achinr, ttcliinsr. bumins,
I ti.'ed. workntra inert, watery eyes. Not a necret
j remedy .Absolutely harmless, formula on erery
| paekupr. >pe. Doctor's announcement toon to
I appear in this paper. llon-Opto prescription fllled
1 iiy 1 1, i.lra s! Co. and other drujysrists.
HANCHER
IN TIMES OF PEACE
OR TIMES OF WAR
DIAMONDS
An; the oiio, solid, substantial. safe investment, 1 hat
nivalis absolute security for yi.iic funds, without de
preciation iri value. Uur statement of quality is ab
solutely 1,-eiiaW.
HANCHER'S
? / I ? &
JEWELERS. SILVERSMITHS, IMPORTERS. ARTISTIC MERCHANDISE
1223 MARKET ST.
Brunswick
Phonographs
and
Pathe Records
If you nir thinking of buyiusr a phonograph,
y i ? 1 1 II rtucl the educational exhibit of BRUXS
WK 'K PJIOXOvrRA'PIIS and PATHE REC
ORDS, in our window this
w eek. of vital importance to
\*ou.
And wo will #Jadl.v demon
strate this Great musical eom
hiuation for you at any time.
The
Burgess Carpet
Co. \
1121 Market St. Both Phones.
Proposed Government rn
WAR LOAN
Subscrlptlona to the war loan on termt prescribed toy
the Government may be filed with The City Bank of
vVheellnfl.
Our facilities wtll be placed at the di?posal of both
the Government and the Public.
This Bank will handle subscriptions for the Impending
loan without profit or commission of any kind. '
THE CITY BANK
OF WHEELING
elief for Rheumatism
y A Stratford Vapor Bath eliminates all
?poisonous matters from the body and
leaves a clean, healthy condition. Sep
arate departments, under trained atten
dants, for ladies and gentlemen.
STRATFORD SPRINGS HOTEL
Bell 1596 Wheeling, W. Va. Nat. P.V. 155
a-ked ' !?;? t'i in ? ho stunts.
Uf'.nsiiin' m - will he .~i*i % ?m1. All
tivii <>t i }>?? iitiuiuuniiy regardless of
iii;ic<li jilliliiiiiui! :j r?* ?-ordi:?lly fn
v it
BANNER AND BANQUET
FOR WOODMEN TONIGHT j
Half- Thousand Guests Will Probably
Assemble n% Table for Jolification j
of Woodmen of America.
To < > |fl?:;iic winning ib* ban
in'i' fur iik I i u }?< -r.~ . the Wheeling j
c;i ' i : 1 1 i ii .M<i(ivrn Woi'dm'-ii of \niorica.
vi'l Isjtve :i 'l?;i i?- r tonight. i'i the'
l-^.t In.II mv'!' I laiuherV jnwelry
slore.
.1. M. Ciiiiit *li> : i?u? > . i'f I'iirk
? ?.imrg. will !'!?' -???) the banner. I><
l\'.?'C!l -I ' ?? I ;; Mil guest'1 an* e.vpnrled.
nn! only tin- in- infers cif ilm Wheel
in.- i"i in (? Inn -i ni-. s from Kim drove
ami Marlins rv.
|i''i>uiy t'unni'lly. ?ii?- uther
speakers will be I'arker Selwy, of
i. afion. ilisirir! deputy: Kev. Samuel
i .loii'-s hi i|i?' 1 'iiaiiliic Street church!
ami ("liarrfs Morris, fieri,- of the
liiii krye '?amp ai Martins Ferry.
Walt*4!' Brown. who will bp a de|e-j
gate 'it iii?> si ;? t o ramp ai Kikins ami
i- a- randida'e for ii**lt?jjui?? lo il;?> head j
lamp a; Chicago. will spea !?: upon;
IimIri* affairs Timothy <>'F,oary, also!
oii<*^aif* 10 i i;c si.:; in camp will talk!
<? I ill- gllfsls.
TO RECRUIT SOLDIERS
AT THE RESCUE MISSION
Men Loyal to Christ Are Also Loyal j
to Country, Says Superintendent i
Cory.
"This iii ? a recruiting station for [
Christ." said Superintendent Gardner)
Vi". Cory at the I'nion rescue mission
yp.-ti-rdJiy. "but all of my men are!
loyal Americans and stand ready to
respond lo the call of duty."
Mr. t'ory is arranging ro establish
a- recruiting slaiion for llie govern
meni al ihe rescue mission. There
are several men now in the mission
t
-
1
I who have served time in the army and
[are well built soldier*.
j MR. SWEENEY BUYS FINE HOME.
Ex-Sberiff A. T. Sweeney has pur
i iliased i !>?-? magnificent Grang G.
[Oliver bungalow at Klmwood. The
bungalow is now occupied by C. N.
llam-hcr. pending tho erection of Mr.
1 lumber's new home. Mr. Sweeney
will move ro the property as soon as
.Mr. Handler moves into bis new
residence.
DON'T SUFFER
WIMEURAUM
1 Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort
[ When those sharp pains go shooting
j through your head, when your skull
i >ccnis as if it wo lid split. just rub a
I little Musierolc on the temples and
I neck. It draws out the inflammation,
| soothes away tiie .pain, usually giving
j nuirk relief. t
I Musterole is a clean, white oint
'ment. Made with oil of mustard.
I Better than a mustard plaster and
| does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
! recommend Musierolc for sore throat,
bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma,
j neuralgia, congestion, pleurisj'. rheu
matism. lumbago, pains and aches of
| the back or joints, sprains, sore mus
ics. Iiruises, chilblains, frosted feet ?
| colds or the chest (it ct'ten prevents
i pneumonia). It is always dependant.