The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], April 17, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
NIGHT SHIFTS
CuLl'MlU'S. April lv- Si si '?* :in<l i
grange officials w ho will try to iiuTtasi! i
Ohio's crop output tins \.-ir becausi
oC tho demands occasioned ??;> war |
are now talking of night shifts on the |
farms. This has b.-eti mad-: i?.>ssib!? I'.
Is said through the i:s"- of travtors for
plowing and t il t i r; Many of these trac
tors are being pur-'hased. Many coun
ties appointed ooumv food .controllers
Saturday and these ?.< ill meet here some
time tbis w?>?k to discuss methods for
increasing the agricultural yield. Sec
retary Staufier of tho ft ate board of
agriculture ha? asked nil farmers' or
trp nidations to i?*n?l cvr; aid possible to
tho humper crop movement.
The pric? of is b-? i?*"-.od ?n
this city. The increase will b? ?>". o-nts
on tho barrel or cents on the gallon.
Brewers say i' cos's Sl. trt in<"> to make
a barrel of b.er now :aan it did a year
ago.
Announcement' has l>e?r. tna.'.e in <"le V' -
land taht 'he rmati Americans it; this
state will not join in the cr.tp raising
wovemfnt. Ti.? y declare that to d'? so
wculd be 50 aid th* British 10 win trie
war. They say they are 'oynl to- the
I "mted Stat"? but rfill hope that the
British and l-'rcnt-h will t r> defeated in
the great European war.
Homer "White and ''-it-! Smith. colored
preachers, who at a revival service near
.Athens ar? said to have made insulting
remarks about the t!a?r. were forced |.y
a crowd of "rt0 ni?-n and boys, to kiss the
flag and retract their statements. It is
said that after this performance tin:
negroes rettirned to their church ami
compelled tho congregation to j:o
through the same ceremony.
Prof. Carl If. Coetb of the department
of Journalism at Ohio State University
has given his resignation to President
Thompson, effective at the end of the
present school year in June.
Charles Millard, connected with un? of
the large manufacturing plants at Day
ton, informed Adjutant General Ceorse
H. Wood 'oday that he had raised a com
pany of I'M) artillerymen: that they had
been Inspected by an army officer and
that they w?re ready to be taken into the
service. I'nder existing orders. Adjutant
General V. ood cannot accept the com- j
pany as a unit.
\ Governor Cox today received from
Secretary of War Baker a message stat
^that it would be the policy of thei
department to discharge from tho
e at the close of the present Avar
Germany all who unlisted in the
at guard or regular army after
'.Juration of war was issued. This
:cted to stimulate recruiting.
OHIO NEWS NOTES
,<~>X? t fairy \\v>w!rr. the leading
!ioo! athlei? of this city, has gone
?land 10 tako tio* examination for
lit in th?? navy.
?X ? ['(??main** poisoning caused
th of .r. }?;. My. r.--. president of
t the Cnited Coin
r[;al r
I Travelers
to.v n-v.
Mlv r-->I th<
'-?on at th
<. I'. l.ons? of Matts
c l . i ? ' 1" address Sunday
_ !--bratJon h?-re of tho
atmix -Ts-iry , 1 ? ???- foyndmg' a > t* ?};.?
keran t-hui>h.
1 >nipb? li ? tlnnle
? slcicni ???' : h- W.-st
I Ohi?
1 Su:- rintr nd-'Uts" Kourid
h \ VT1 ' V I. it u' \\ alt ? :? I l. Smith,
rtne-rh of li'is city, s lie-., d t-' ha\c
^ct? lost i'i tlo "-'Ut 'i of the British
|..is?i:ai shin S.? ' * :i. li-- .vp? m London
rheti th*' ..11 : and >.-tilisted. \
?ATiri-'NS- -s. \. a l.undrcd ? ii! join
til. fle'J ? 1 1- re.
M.\ )!l KT".\ v :?msr r:.idnic idai-i
ai M; ri"tit" .-*f "hi.-h I'r-si.li-r.t V\".
Ilininini "! '? lr?ri.-t ta ???.!?. was tiio j
I "ineipn! )?? -ic -r.
MT. \ i-.l t .?*? |Afj.;..|iias wiil be glv- !
fjl Stl!t|.M-:s OllliSk.
.VVJS>iJ->?V .foSn: 1 1. So- lie ? . Hi :-nl?
;??:<? ii?: - ; -it :? pp'tisiteti sioyiff * . > >ii"
,<vrd 1'. il. ?. :i' ? r-t. ral. who with
a doi-uly -1 . ' ? ???-is.-ii- r u :<.? kfliei! wh^i
.i:iii! *u t*>;> --'bile in which
vi'iluu.
[:i;i.t.K!'o\'T .'MI -l.-ti;.- \ c -.v. : he
'v'-'-.',!; ,0 r.osjai: fi.ii v. ill vote
oil lite .<??!< .(i mi! .-1 :ori. M:iv
i I l.v ^ !-? vi'Uii; i - 1 ? i* were
K?veti ;; r >? ?? ?? 1 . 11 -a h-r- ih>-y v.-> rt;
::dvi*^*' ; *? - 1 -t I ? in.-ii lapcis.
.VTHL'XS <:(;??!!??? V..is It- ? n discitV
T"d a: t|i. -r-.-'i: Irs; . -1 in r?. and it
t- -"rjitfti .It pi; td t in- '.teltout the
iniplitg lielsi
South Side Man Has
ook Printed in 1783
HISTORY OF MASON R V DEDICAT
ED TO GRAND MASTER
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Handed Down Recently As Family
HeirJocm To J. N. Cook. Of Jacobs
Street ? Scu'.h Side News
One. of '??? books in ioca! lit
erary has c une into Lh*=f
possession of ,1. X. t'ook. of 12*5 Jacob
street. A his 'on of free. ma. -on ry Irom
:hf time of the Saxon king-, printed in
Philadelphia by Hall and Sellers in
.1783. the yar :h?- RevohUiouarv . war
ended and th- r'nifed Stat'-j became
a nation. fh" book has b-"cn a family
heirloom a'**! was handed down re
cently to Mr. < ook from ar. uncle.
"Ahiman liezon." is its r if ^I. The
volume is five by cijrht inches squ&re
and nearly an inch thick, b-^ut rh^
size of a small account book. !t is of
a tan color a nd similar to .1 s;iia'I led
ger. The print is the <>i?i Knglisli,
where S resembles the v?i>"vnt F The
leaves are unsized ami ?.ie printing
was done, of rour?r. or. an oi l hand
press, and acurat"ly. Th<- pase ( :tro
yellowed with an<- and there i> a
sweet oiior about it. finite like the
_ moth balls of centuries .
? Dedicated To Washington
? Printed 134 years ago. wa< dedi
' cated to (Jeorge Washington, Grand
^Taster in Masonry, as fn!lr?v-s: ? "To
I His Excellency, George W a. Kington.
I Esq., General < 'ommand'-r-ii. t Ihi.-f of
\ the Armies of the United States of
'America, In testimony as w??'i of his
exalted services to his country an of
that noble philanthropy dis
tinguished him among Ma -sons, the
following Constitutions of. Mc>i An
cient and Honourable fraternity of
the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania and
it is dedicated by His Excellency's
most humble servant and faithful
brother, William Smith, Grand Sec
retary."
\mcng the old manuscripts contain
The Folly of Taking
Digestive Pills
A "Waraiajr to Dyspeptics.
Th? . habit ot" taking digestive pills
after meals males chronic dyspeptics
of many thousands of men and women
because drugs and medicines consisting
of artificial digestents have practically
no influence upon the excessively acid
condition of the stomach contents
?which is the cause of most forms Of
?. Indigestion and dyspepsia.
Lit is not enough to merely lesson
the sensitiveness of the stomach nerves
and thus give a false sense of freedom
-irora pain. If those who are subject to
Indigestion, gas. flatulence, beichlng.
?bloating, heartburn, etc. after eating
would get about an. ounce of pure
bisurate-1 magnesia from their druggist
and take a teaspoonful In a little water,
after meals there would be in most
Instance*, no further necessity for
drugs, medicine*, pepsin pills or artlti
cfal dlgestents because bisuraterl mag
nesia Instantly neutralizes stomach
acidity, sweetens the sour stomach,
stops food fermentation and thus es
tablishes normal, painless digestion bv
enabling the stomach to do Its work
without hlndrar.ee.
As there s^e various 'orms of msz
n?s:?. b? sure to ask tho druggist for
"Bisurafd Magnesia whtNi i- : h<*
especially pr*MrM f?r 1'ie cfrc tier
ft stomach acidity. j
I EM II I n 'I 'I mil II
IV or k Shoes
UIUI.T IN KVERY STYI'.E
I'OR i:\'KI> V CLASS OF WORK.
Shoes like pictured here
arc S2.50.
Shoes for
Every Man
Carpenters. Firemen. lee
iuen. Kriek layers. Stone
Workers. Knteliers. Rail
roaders, Coal .Miners. Ce
ment Workers. Farmers,
T e n :i! stc vs. Sportsman,
Tenmsif'Ts. Mil! Men, Con
tractors, Sportsman, (J I ass
Workers. .Moulders, Mu
nition Workers, <iarage
and Stal'lonim, or an v
92.50, .S2.9S, S3.50, S4.00, rnnu who has foot,
S5.00, $6.00. wo have the shoos.
\V?? show more different kind 07' Work Slioo.s thai
you wi]J ibid in half llio store's in Wheeling, ho
cause \vi> ha\e studied th<% invds of the working
man for the last ?!?*> years, and know just cxaeti\
what he wants.
Men's Wooden Sole Clogs
Men's Grain Leather Butchers' Boots S5.00
Men's Rubber Boots ? black, white, red ? ?2.98, $3.50, $5
Men's Miners' Shoes ? red, black, white ? with rawhide lac?s ?
Sl.f)S, 82.50, $3.50
WHATEVER workingmen use, it's here
not only less in price, but a much
larger assortment to select from.
I Work Shirts. . .*. .50^, 65^ !|
Work Aprons. . . .29c, 35c !
Work Hats.... ,98c ji
Work Caps? 10c 15c 25 C j'
Overalls ...... 75^, $1.15 j:
Suspenders 25c, 35c, 50<^ i
Hand Leathers .? t5<*
Gloves . 25<\ 59<^ ||
Underwear ? Shirts
and Drawers 75c, SI. 25
Rubber Belting Soles . . . 25C
Rubber Belting Heels.. IOC
Iron Soles 25c
Iron Heels 10<^
Mill Trousers $1.25 SI. 50
Work Sweaters. . . . 59<S $1
Flannel Shirts. . .SI, 81. 50
Men and Boys ^n t^ear
Elkskin Work Shoes
Those shoes actually wear 4 ike cast iron, though they ar^
light in weight and of soft, pliable leather. They ivill go to
ivarcl solving the shoe problem for you and your son.
Either
Elk Sole
or
Leather
S?l?.
Little Men's sizes 9 to 131/} SI. 75 g|
Big Boys' sizes 1 to 6. .. .S1.9S, S2.50 1
Men's sizes 6 to 12 $2.50, $2.9S ? <
Colors ? Tan, Black, Olive, White, Green |
1 Brown.
^ This Elk 1 c:i 1 ii or is tanned by one of the 9
[/best tanners in America. Soles are espr- fl
cially fastened, can't pull ofCr will no_t^rip gj
! and Trill outwear p'alrs of ordinary fl ??
'shoos. ' l.t jwtrcost you nothing to ox- p
aminQ.,Alf^se. Come in today and sno for | ;
yoytfsclf.
! imI is a, letter of the famoris philoso-!
{?iir-r, John Lock?, on the ajhtiQU'ty .of
; eemasonry. I tosicl a constitution \
<>f the lodge. according to; the York.1
work, rhetv i< a history (jf Masonry !
from tho time of the fjAson kings. I
Th?-ro is an interesting st'iry of how j
Que-n Elizabeth was , so i "goat-got"
because slip couldn't learnjtho see-els'
of the Masonic lodgo.
Sh- -"i.i an army to id a Grand j
, Lodge iiif-iiiig at York o.4 Deoembsn
; 27. 1301. Si. John's Day. -Sir Thomas j
! SackviN?. th* grand master, received j
J t ho soldiers very cordial].? and iuitfa-!
i tod the who!** bunch int$ the lodge.!
Thp (iitoon n-vor did get/ (he "inside!
dope." it is said. '? ' . f
| In the back of the bcJok are many old
i .Masonic songs, onp of .{which, is as;
; follows: ? ?
'"Pray, whore are your; tools, your'
line and plumb-rules
i Each man to his work. let him stand, j
boye.> / ?
I Work solid and sure*
! Upriuht and soourov j
'And your huildin?, ^e sure, will he j
strong, boyes." ?
Plumpers prosperous.
' "j" ? ; . i f.pr of -? prliisr moans :? boost
in the pinmbinjr . 1'iisinoss. Connor.
('?to**.. of .'li.'i ChnpIttCe street. have en
l:-rfft*d their plant siiifl have taken In n
. v>-w wmb'T. t."!ii<? K. -Mnrschner. of t
, tlu- Poiiotfi'M-CowJ; ?'ctnpnnv. tind a
| graduate of-*h> .V?V*r Yor!; t ratio school.
lis establlshi?.?; Mjr'v.v ri shop n?nr the i
'?'i-ntT market. i?
a . ... j
Slapstick Comody. ,
i A slapstick c<lp:?ily was stas>?i In'
Wood sir eft yesterday '^lion a
! horse attach"-"! tc? a produce v.-apron hp- 1
I rmiio soared- at a railroad <*nclne nnd
{ r?c?d down the sire.-r, spreading along .
1 apples. apricot?. I. potatoes. pineapples
aad other preciotiV s ^stances. lit: hit
i> curb witlj i h?* iwagou and then he
was loose. The Jlotiiig fellows' headed
him off. -I ? (
Plr? Exercise.
Tlf> South SidiS fir" companies re-!
, <sponded to a call ffv?m Main and Twe n- '
I ty-sccond street at ?:.70 ycsi.erday after-'
! r:..nu, when curtains*, n ml furnishings on
i the second floor inTthe residence of
Prank Snvtler had ^ ignited. The loss,
was small. x
Full Dress Keliearaai.
The first full dress Teh tarsal for thef
Virginia club minstrels was hold on'
Sunday, and will be repeated probably
i tonight. The vocal card fnr rh>> pro
I ductton is wi? of the strongest ?vt ni
tempted In local nmaveur entertain-i
ments. The minstrel dates ar* Thurs
day and Friday evening* At the South- j
ern theatre. ? s
South side Britfs,.
Mrs. J. B. Johnson, of &akda!e. lJa.,l
is the guest of her moiii&r. M:s. \V. 1
\N\ McConnell. of Solo Eolf street.
Messrs. John Hawiey a&;! lia-hatd
Rodney, well known SouMx Sid*? jouiig
men, are Jeaving for Chicago, be ni/r
and western citips for a tn*b.<
J. V. Cook, of Jacob street/, will leave
tomorrow for Detroit and lajrt cities on
a business trip.
Kins Baty nnd family, of noftr Forty
fifth street. ^"111 move to Kenwood noon,
^'here Mr. Raty has. secured a lob with
tli" RiA-ersid*. rlinr. ?
Mrs. I.. K. ffawkin*. of Pe'/'ol*. Is
?i?r- "n. o- ,,<? i.,.r pjtrwtjts. * Mr." rfj-H- Mrs.
w . u. Mc^lU.'atj. \-f c-"? ? i : ' f i i- haplin
jstroeu ^
COURT &:??&? 0.1, Apr. 17
HIITHY MILLER OFFERS
The most fascinating- Comedy of the day
"DADDY LONG- LEGS"
The story that has pleased millions.
FBICES: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
Seats Now on Sale.
DADDY LONG LEGS
AT COURT TONIGHT
"Daddy Long-Legs," which comes to
,tho Court tonight, will find ;i big
11c In this city already acquainted with
Jean Webster's story of a precocious
orphan who, Cinderella like. won a
god-father who sent her 10 college and
then fell in love with her. The Mo,y
was origiually published in a popular
magazine that boasts a circulation ?<f
more than two million, and. in hook
form, it has since had a sale id' almost
three million copies.
Miss Webster's draniativ.:r l.m < >i Imt
own phenomenally successful story
only slightly less familiar in liieai: ?
goers. The auditing deparum nt <?;'
Henry Miller's New York office has
kept lab on the box office records . ? :i-!
the estimate is now made that a mi:
lion, seven hundred and forty odd
thousand play goers hare withessi
:he facilitating stage story in Xf.v
York, Chicago, San Francisco and in ?
few other cities that have givi :i
"Daddy Long-Legs" capacity auclicjie
since the comedy was first produced
by Henry Miller.
The cast will be headed by LMr
Walton, and other prominent member
of the cast are Albert Koscoe, .lulit
Varney, Mario Taylor. Viola Cain, jv.i
Van Duser, I'erdita Hudspeth, Alfred
Helton and Frank J. Kirk.
Get your tickets for tonight for the
Dr. Hcinroth Organ Recital at the Sc.
John's Evangelical Protestant Church
at Davis, Burkham <?. Tyler Co. Ad
mission 50c and 75c.
NO AGREEMENT REACHED
Negotiations For New Wage Scale On
. W. Va. Traction Go On
The renewal of the conference be
tween the West Virginia and Kleet rh:
Traction company officials and ear
workers committee yesterd. i> !".i i i?-:i ?"
develop a final adjustim n: of Mr? in
quest of the men for a new wage simi
lar to that receiuly set ureu )?.- Wheel
ing Traction Trainim ii. 'I confer
ences will l?e continued. ii ? ?\?* ? and
neither side anticipates .iiiyiiiui.; but
an amicable agreeme:r.
INSPECT LIST OF SALES
The county commlsisoners ..ester
day inspected ex-Sheriff A. T. Sv.e>
ney's report <>f the saly of iand i ?r tie
linnuent 103 -t taxes. Pli ? report
shows that the stai* i* to receive a
net sum of Sl.lS7.eo <ind t.-n county
SS.SSri.SS net. These amount., are ex
clusive rj lands i>urcln.--<: fr-r r'ne
state, land? suspend' d from sab- an*!
cost of advertising tin sales. I
FOUR SMITHFIELD BOYS CHARGED
WITH ENTERING POST
OFFICE THERE.
Warrants Were Served Yesterday by
Deputy Marshal Short ? Held
by Commissioner Boyd.
I uui broi Juts who :j ; ? * alleged to ho j
po.-toiTic arc c?>ntined in the
Ohio county jail. They aie Kiley, Les
ter. Ira ami 01. -an Ire. all of iirarj
Sraithfield, W. Va., who an- charged
with breaking iii'o the Smithlield pos>
office. United States Deputy Marshal
.John M. Short arrived with the young
men last evening and United States
Commissioner deorge E. Uoyd commit-'
i ft! them to jail. They probably y.'iil
ho hold tn await action of the United
States grand jury here next month, i
Information fur the warrant against
the Ice boys was made by United
Stales Postoftice Inspector .). F. Ulcli
who had chares of the investigation of
tin- Sinithlield postoffice robbery.
information from Smithlield is to th?
effect that loot lakon from the post-!
office has been disrovered.
CAPITAL NEWS ]!
* ,
CHAIILKSTON. W. Va., April 36.?
l'ermission was granted by the pub
lic service commission today for an
increase in rate of live rents a thous
and cubic feet of gas supplied to do
mestic consumers in Wlcelinc by site
Natural Uas Company of West Vir
ginia, of Wheeling. The present rate
is 27 cents a thousand. The company
supplies Ras it produces in the states
of Ohio and Pennsylvania. It produces
ncn? In West Virginia.
Complaint was fded with the com
mission by W. II. Roberts, a merchant
of Huntington, charging that the Ches
apeake & Potomac Telephoue com
pany is discriminating in its rates and
will not furnish him with service. A
petition was received from Prentice
("rislip asking that the Baltimore <fc
Ohio Railroad company be required
to make Beker's Kun, Braxton county,
either a regular or flag stop for all
passenger trains. At present one train
each way each day is allowed to stop
there.
Tile Imperial Ice Cream company of
Clarksburg, complains that the Balti
more ?t Ohio passenger trains are not
allowed to stop at Clarksburg Ion,;
enough to receive all the express fur
nished for transportations by the com
pany.
Seventy-two claims wore allowed to
day by Lee Ott, workmen's compensa
tion commissioner. Those on ;i per
centage' basis are as follows:
Lewis Hewis, of Edgewood. Wheel
ing. $i;.G2 weekly for 30 weeks; Russell
Heiser, of Wheeling S-l weekly for .10
weeks; John Mills of Kckman, J.V.'.I
weekly for 75 weeks; C. ('.. Thurston,
of llarvey, $8 weekly for 30 weeks; Jot
Lessie. of Barrackville, $S weekly for
30 weeks; Mrs. Paris Belcher. widow,
and one child, of Algoma. modih
ly.
New subscribers in the eonipens:'.
lion fund accepted today are as fol
lows;
.J. W. Cushitig of Sistersville. nil and
gas ; Charles I Kyger, oi Momnio
ville and Fairmont, general contract
ing; L'llioit Coal company, of Clarks
burg: L)ola Coal company, of l'ola ; K.
M. Hudson, of Weirton, coal; Pi. ClV.r
Winifred Coal company, of Algoma;
Slandard Tie uru! Timber company, of
Charles Town; John Hunter, of .Stal
ling coal; Keystone Lumber com
pauy. Of Itavard; Itock Creek I To.il
company, of I'aniel; .\1aryland-N" x
River Coal .Mining company, of Win
ona; Maryland Coal Mining company,
of Machman.
Certificates. of- incorporation have
been issued by the secretary of suite
to th" following new concerns whic.j
will operate under the laws of West
Virginia:
Louise Con! company, of Pittsburgh,
Pa., to operate in Cross Creek dis
trict. lirooke county; authorized capi
tal Jl'Ut>.'.?)H; incorporators, P). i*.
Thompson of lllairsville. Ph.; _J. F.
Stewart of Johnette, Pa.; D. P. Toiiuj
of Indiana, Pa. ; John 11. Jones and I>.
C. Eaton of Pittsburgh.
Mapfrvilie Coal company, of Klk
itiarden; to operate at Oakmont, Min
eral county; authorized capital
? Oimi; incorporators. O. I ?. Harris. .
iW. Harris. M. K. Harris. J. It. Norman
'and Maude (.). Norman, of Flk Gank-u,
land A. M. Norman, of Shaw.
McCoy Machine C.lass company, of
j Huntington; to manufacture a n d
market window giass and various gia-'s
products; authorized capital. ?-i0.0"n;
.incorporators, H. K. Camp. M. L. Cam",
i F. F. Kigali, P. P. Gibson and I'.
i.M earns, all of Huntington.
Becklev Mercantile company, of
I Pecklcy;* to deal in general merchan
dise; authorized capital f-l.tiOu; incor
porators. Dr. 11. C. Hargrove of Sylvia;
' I trow n W. Payne. Thornton Lawson.
? Kd. Washington. John C. Wright. II.
? F. Payne. W. II. Clavlor. S. Butts
and \V. L. .I' iTrit s, all of Beck ley.
. .1. 1-1. ?Williamson Coal company, of
i Clarksburg: to operate in Barbour
'county; authorized capita! ?2*>.oO0: in
corporal or s. J. II. Williams. Cora "VVil
liains. L C. ('rile, F.. C. Peep of ('larks
luirc. and Sidne\ T-nnaul of Fairview.
Timbers and 'Mel.au ? of Charleston:
to deal in coal, limber and other lands;
authorized capital Si^.eO"; incorpor
ators, Kcuben F. Timbers. Joseph A.
, McLane. Thos. C. Tnwnscnd. Jas. il.
Stewart and A. J. Holt, all of
( 'harlestou.
JAIL IS CROWDED
Ninety-four Inmates in County Prison
Using Up-Stniro Cells.
Jailers Pen Mi ('oniii-ll and Kd llice
an- kept bus* pro* id ins: aecommnda
I ins I'nr r:iunty pri 'tiers. Ninety,
four inmates w? re in the county
,p;ison at > o'clock last evening and
lour had been released during the
day. With i hi number of men in the
jail, i he mai.i jail accommodations
are iusiillicient and i' - m'ce?sary in
quarter some of the men in-ih" ihird
fli-nir in i lie inv.ir. .1 us i ices wl;i.
.have cases pending dispose of Ci-ir
trials and collect the fines as rapidly
as possible in order > make room for
more prisom i>.
j additional society
; (Continued. from Pajo Three.)
? Mr. William I ? inii "f 1 'i ! I ?1<1I? li s-r\
. it lii sl Infill.
Th" 1-1 i-l- w:i-< luooniinul> aiiireti In
: tiu-' illi- -ail in ,.i\. Ivu ? . With
~1
I tQbSfoL
1 SAYS
"she cave
m COMMON
CORN FLAKES
FOR BREAKFAST J
INSTEAD OF
j j POST TOASTIES " j
| j { Always get the light kind ) j
j if? a? t ? iuwff'1 m*mi
Where You
Get Most
For
Your Money.
1002 04 MAIN STREET.,
20 2,2 TENTH STREET.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
or
Moneys
Refunded.
You spend here to save ? not in theory, but in reality,
ings they mean greatest economy for you.
Study these offer
$5.00 Children's
Silk Coats
Of lie vj f.-rad'1 Susquehanna sill:,
pr.piin. Newest. hi;), waisted.
libiir-il and neln-d mod"!1'. Ke.-m
tifully li.adc. trimmed and lined..
.Ml ?iv a n I ?? <1 v.*\\
spring shades. Sizes
2 1.0 ?: years
$3.75
S3.00 Women's
Silk Waists
Of nil Silk. Crepe clc Chir.e. Pilssy
"VVillow, Jap. .Silks and Tub irtlks.
All leading cdors ? white' and
Mark. ' V-ry latest ruffle, law
nmbroidprod. insert !iib." lientfit itch
ing and Venice Is"1 trimmed mod
els. Newest collars, beautifully
made. perfect rii
tinp. All siz"s to
?Ifi
f>r?friU III Ul IN
$1.89
Girls' 6 to 14
New Spring Coats
Fashioned in lli?* lQ.t>*st stylos anil
innd'1 i?f good ?-j ' iaLl i I \ blaek and
while chock cloths, full lined. b-iH
and large sailor
coll.'i r i r i m m id .
Worth S-.SS ....
$1.95
Women's $1.25
Silk Hose
In all want**} colors to mat
?uir or Kihvn. First
quality ingrain. pure silk
liosi'-ry. . . . i
95c
Boys' 50c
Rah -Rah Hats
Assorted light and dark
and mixtures. ??0c is
the p .r i >? .it all
stores
39c
Women's SI. 00
Untrimmed Hats
r>f Milan Hemp, .assorted
Black and ?'?olors. Hn?*
jjuitnh'.t for youns and
old
69c
Trimmed Hats
$3.98
a tid CO.nO Kx
elusive T?r i iti in e d
I lot?
Th i? in- v.- lot ine'udes burnt
usiiii.h t rl miiK-d hr.t ?. rinhon tri:ii
iii. mI hats,. I lower trim m?*?l hats,
duill trimmed hats, ami bead
nu'lif trimmed hats.
l<arg*' sail .rs. small sa "ur
bans. .-ill brimmed hats. Mi-.-or
ii. r-'l and mushroi.m hats. In
iilai-U and c< dors, sport huts. dr.-ss.
lint sir. it hats. Milan hemps,
llll' < hips. ,;t'\
Children's 59c
Rompers
!?!' g-'?od unalii} fast i'<
I "a. in : II u!ut>\ as.sor
ete.. nr. N> west style
All -iir.<-s. I'. rlVct. ilea
new k ? ?? is
? lor.s' '4a 1
ed strip ?
39c
Women's 65c
White Petticoats
of good long elot li tin ish muslin,
deep llntu.ee l ni.in.v d. with assort
ed patterns, eyelet and
braid embroidered. v!'
have dust ru'IVs
49c
Extraordinary Purchase and Sale?
? / Women's and Misses'
/SUITS
Made to Retail at $20 to $25.
Special $lo.OQ
The cancellations of one of New
Vork'.s largest and best manufactur
ers who couldn't deliver them in time
for Kaster selling-? besides stock ad
justments in certain lines, brings this
most extraordinary opportunity when
it makes it possible for you to buy
hieh-elass garments at the end of sea
son prices. Choose from more than
150 Suits in even' new style, cloth
and color. i
Belted Suits ? Pleated Suits ?
Norfolks ? Braid-Bound Suits ?
Taffeta Silk Suits ? Silk Stitched
Suits ? Sport Suits,
Made with stunning larpe collars
and dressy silk over-collars, clever
pockets, sash bells ? all the newest
style features.
Skirts? too. are unusually attractive
- straight with pleats or smail prac
tical effects.
Colors are Gold. Green, Mustard,
Chinese Blue, Tan, Grey, Navy,
Rose and Black.
All sizes for Women and Misses.
NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS.
WOMEN'S DRESSES
FEATURED
At $10.98
By. going through our stocks and
selecting individual * Dresses and
broken assortments here and there
from among the higher priced groups,
we have . succeeded in bringing to
gether a. number of attractive Spring
models at the above price.
These offer an unusually good buy
to the woman "'bo is looking for ex
ceptional value for her money. There
are Dresses? suitable in the lot for
Street, Evening or Dress occasions ?
in all the fashionable materials and
color* as well as black and navy blue
? values up to S20.00. Choice while
they last
Untrimmed Dress Shapes
Offered Tomorrow at Prices Wo Store in
tho City Can Equal, Quality Considered.
Regular $1.50 and $2.00 Hats
Milan 1 1 ?"> :n ji Hint' Shiny Straws; in
ov?r y wa.n to'l erooil, tutu* shape A q
of i In- season j black and colors J/QQ
BETTER HATS ? Finest Quality and
figure*? Milan J^f-mps. Italian Braid?,
<V>nibiitaiion Straws. ?tc., etc.; black,
natural white and colors; very newest
shapi*." ? h;it?. if boiiirln in t Mo regular
HATS TRIMMED FREE.
Experienced Help Wanted.
Wiiv would ??OPt you $3.00.
i-i.on and Choice,
white they last
$1.98
Boys' $3.00 Cloth Suits
Wouldn't pay. for the labor, to say
nothing of the material used in
making:. Pinch back, patch
pockets. Assorted /n ? rt
sizes and patterns. *V I M
Greys, etc t a
$1.00 Girls*
Wash Dresses
Made of Rood quality fast colors
Ginshams. in pretty, rich colors;
plaids, checks, stripes and solid
colors. Newest styles. Trimmed'
in contrasting colors or PYSt
in match. Sizes 6 to 14 ? g
Women's Voile and
Lingerie Wash Waists
White and colors. Latest styles,
newest collars, embroidered laco
and inserting trimmed, or strictly
tailored as you prefer. Q
All sizes. Choice assort- M.if
ments. Worth $1.25..., *
Women's $4 Silk Poplin
Dress Skirts
All the new shades and black.
Gathered tops
? two>? pocket s ?
trimmed.
i ana oiacx.
$2.95
Boys' $2.98 Reefers
Newest models, black and white
checks, full lined
and well made. Sizes
2 to 6 years
rw mm w i j i
$1.95
Women's Silk-Finish
Petticoats
Of best quality high lustre silk
finished featherweight sateen. As
sorted styles, flounced trimmings.
All have dust, ruffles. ?
Elastic tops. Black and
all colors. Worth $1.50..
. Women's 39c
Silk Boot Hose
Black and while only. r% ^
Perfect, new and clean.
All sizes. Extra special
Women's Voile and
Lingerie Wash Waists
White and colors. Latest styles,
newest collars, embroidered, lace
and inserting trimmed, or strictly
tailored as you prefer. Art
All sizes. Choice assort- H.jf*
ments. Worth. J1.25....
59c Middy Blouses i
Of good quality drill finish Duck;
trimmed in red or blue or all
white. Sizes for girls, QA
misses and women to .iM/4
40 bust
For Today Only?
Tuesday
Corylopsls, Tolc or
Swan's Down Face Pow
der ? Each box
13c
Toilet Specials
for Today
O donii ? Mam' * ? Spire.
Choice 17c
I lift I cii.w. i.) ? ray ;i :i i i wore I
I a- ill'- ??or:?j?jre > ;i fluster of I
' ; n; I; s \>vi i | j i,.| ?,:?!;.? li'i. The I
1 m.ii'J <>f I?? . lii in ii|. >? si:<t> al?*> :
bill-. \. j ! It 1?4-. t-f OUllP. I
I \ br. : f. Hv ? -I at ill- ?
| ln.tuf " ?! ti'-' hH.i??"s par-m.1. Mr. .-I'..! '
. Mrs. i; Wn'i.r- oj !?': I't ? ? ,.1 Si f Irc.jt, :
J ?.(. :|J- il.i. iv. fii'\ immeilj.-iie j
.. t -i:.ltrr?. Tll-v |i !'l "niHou im: i
?''is. '< . u wilding j?i;irr.? :? ami will ;
.1 1 ? v in' : ; v ?? nt < 'harl'vton, AV. Va. ,
? . j .j .? ? t'i" the l'o!I"Uiii:r ? ards lia >*c ?
l>- < ? i^sti-.-d: I
\| >lf*. 'Wot ;'?? Walter? . j
" tli-* :mrr:R^- ot 1 1 ? ? i 1
.la -shirr j
IvTiii' f Carmen
to I
Mr. William .1. Toole. .i i ..
A i>-:i ??
; !.;!.? to-." li :: :>?! r?-* S :i?i.! ?evei*lern
i si. .Ii>st?|i|i's > 'ai hedrfil ?
AVIi' . iiuq. Wesi Virj;in:a
\t I !.?:>!?? ?
A i t** r M ?? firs-. i
; < 'Itarl-'Sin!!. W. \ ?
Invitations Issneil.
> o|n-'- tii- fol low inn im'iK ?-*. :e,| j
y?j?t. r?ls?f. at. in ?!!:<?<? a v*vv il-iiirlit fill
a 4 i'al r for v \'t wool:. They read as :'"i
' lows:
TV.e ' ?:? ti trl> f ??r." of Isabella
? 'anvil "'our:. Number ":*!? ;
invite >'"'i '?? !"? present as
: ivtriotio hall
j i . : . "I'li'irsila} ??v.-nliitr, April twenty-sixth I
] n:ne!ec:i h'liHHVil and seventeen !
: t nine oYlni'lc _ |
I'.i'-ro'l t'luli Auditorium
i s. v. r
it"' !a? ? i* Minn \p:-il "Jvd
| J! s? i 'lara ''??lftnaii Koi.jist! t
?j I I" 1 'Viapiiii*- Si re. t
I 'a ; roiios.s, s |
A! sil.Hii- ? '
S.-a to.; -V a nil-" Thou as l:*\?t: ie.
'.i Adam ii'iiiin. < "arroll.
,j..i n i'ol"inan. 'imiriroi'oliKui. J
! .1, ' '. I'MniumJs. .1. Karl "
H. .1. Mshor.
M. .1. Kord.
! IV .1. i- i-i.. .
i v,"m. i iitiicll in^ 1 Irijr.
I ? '. .V. Mouse. ?i*>lti) lief!.
K Jfpsrtii. W. I\ I. |
Miillilsot .1. I'. .Mill.'i-.
.!:? i. ic? >!<?' 'aim. K. J. M?'l icrinos t . t
Tli'.s, Mot in iir khii. A. .1. Xnti-r.
'.I J. T'. '''Url'Mi.- Knuiiv O'llrion.
I'ranK VJ'-Mt
\! .1 Sl-n-iis.
11. J. Snidt .
Will. .V Wltl^TlOP.
,M. .1. vii.-.
|,.?n Wi'iiior. ? ? llarrv Waifmi
I'.-rtianl Wai'il.
Klnflf's Danffhtere MeT.
? An ^ Virjrliila Vortmi. .\'is? ?*; : i
v ; an. I Mr" Wllllan: ? aiilwr-l .^.???ro
lii..l,'sw"- las I i'voriitit sit ill" niv i.i 1
U' tir. whl.-li i'.>!lo-.vo<l th" rocular i.msi -
Ti.-sK m.- iinp c r ilio .-?t l.ul.o's oirolc oi"
? < : : i k " I 'ausll!,,rs.
Brulg-e
.'?l.-s. ' ii'irji: itoviii will rtitoriaiu in-'
. f.-rinailj- 'Ins at': i>rn<">n for .Miss l-"I!z i - j
i'.-ili Sta.nim, Cuosi.s ar<- to inclsu'l" j
i ? is nf Mr. Ilfwm'f Brill?** club,
vt'li a '? \\ imiiuaio I'riomls in .viditUm.
,'lr> ????rviti^ ;? h noh<?>*n of pretty ap- j
1 Ii 1 1 ! i- Ills ooi:.;lml?> !))?? y-jfilc-s.
JUSTICE SHOP NOTES.
Sn.i'.i l.ail T!if.mi*si*n. who our up Infill 1
i ai vV'i rv. i*0(l Siinriay, viiilo in a !
I -'at.- <>f l:.;ox ioal ion. wlil h.iv*1 ten flavs !
! in jail i'i wliio'i to .liiivo inomorlen ot" j
j i^ < si a pail*-. s*;'iiro .1. I'.. Sutton .pen- j
; :? i'i-* -' 1 1 i tn to jail last veiling.
VI Idv told Sijuir*- \V. I'. AViokliam
i ' 'it I"- 'vas ilruiik tni'l disorderly at ,
I tin. Kaltimor'' .'i tihlu d'-poi. Sij'.ilr"
| mad" 11 J". and C"sts. AI didn't havo
(lie* m.iiiry hu he' tieoided to lay 1! out I
i tor i'-n days.
, NO COMMITTEE QUOK.UM.
'?'i'.- ordincnoo oommltice of oliyi
rounrll failed to liavc ? quorum liist J
evening. A - a result, itie ordinance in ?
pcrnii: th" fin I Jlrmtr* Ohio railroa<l |
to remove plnnkinj; from its traoks >n
Seventeenth s?ree! m if? renulrlnj, rurh- ,
injf in lieu t. lie re. i f |? si Mi uneorrei r *-r| j
The. committee has (wire reported lin-l
favorably on Iho ordinance. J
i
J
SEED SHI
Kai><- your own vegetables; thero is healihful pleasure in pardoning.
Ami you \v"i!l lvdure your food bill wonderfully. Buy your seeds from us
aiul receive insi ruct ioji book and seed catalog free.
\\> ><>1! Landreih?" garden s^eds and our stocks, are complete; you
can get w h a 1 you want.
, tlras.i Seeds of all kinds to meet every condition.
Pricey range from 15c to 30c per pound.
Spray Pumps Lawn Mowers Pruning Shears
Spray Solutions Garden Tools Lawn Hose
C. F. BRAUNLICH i CO.
1012 MARKET STREET BOTVl- PHONES 532
Near Upper End of Market Auditorium.
DISCUSS AFFAIRS OF !
CATHOLIC DIOCESE;
__ . ? . j
Consnltcrs Will Meet Tills Afternoou I
Wltli BlsUoi) Doualme at Parish j
Residence. $
T!n- li.^ii-'p's ntDv-iltiT.s will ino<*l l itis '
aft on .-it 1 uVlook Willi jli^lit Mi; v, ;
liisliop I'. .1. I inii.ihiir' :u ihf- parwh r?'s
<!? :!??? tn dist iif-s affairs of til*' Catholic;
linn- si. of Virginia.
l'r'-sciu will Ins lhi" bishop. Wry Iliiv. ]
1 Mnjv. v". nf Jin- cathedral; l!?v. !
.IoImi MoKIIIkoii, of .Si. AiisUHtine'8 '
rlr.iri''.i. c/alton; Rev. John Jli'Bride, of:
>t. Inlands' I'li.ircli, I'arli. rsltursr, and ,
. 'William I in 1 1, t'hi.roj; of tin; Ini-;
ma.-ulnii: ?.??iiif>?[ii ion. Whtivlin;?. i
NAME VOTING PLACES
Ward members of the election com- 1
mine.' of council i h is ?jvei:in? *av i I i j
submit in riiy auditor Ch.irle/. IT. '.Mi ?
r"iis tlioir I i >? f of voting places in ?lu*ir
??varus for Ui?' ci :.y priii-ar-. .May 30.;
Mr. -Ahrens will ko;*p his offio- open ?
until 7 o'clock this owning to receive j
tlirso 1 i ?t s.
GAR BUMPS WAGON;
DRIVER IS INJURED
Owen McCaffrey, a Salvation Army
Driver, in Hospital With Broken j.
Nose and Scalp Wound.
Owen McCaffrey, an aped driver for
1 lie Salvation Army industrial homo,
was painfully wounded in an accident
on Main street last evenjng. A
Wheeling Traction car biimped hit
wagon, dumping him to the street,
lie sustained a broken nose and a
contusion in th?* scalp four inched
long. The injured man was taken Uj
the ? Ohio Valley General hospitai
where Dr. 0. M. Stoats attended him.
The accident occurred on Main
street, between Twenty -first and
Twenty-second street, about 5 o'clock.
CELEBRATES 70TH BIRTHDAY.
In calibration of his T^th birthday,
several relatives and friends gathered ar
?.lie home of John \\". Coleman, tho tvelJ
Known retired grocer*. No. 80 Twenty
seventh street, last night. A pleasant
surprise was given Mr. Coleman.
A great many young: "vyomen
about to become mothers worry over
the fear that the {treat strain and
physical suffering 'may impair their
(food looks. But thousands of
women who hava home several chil
dren tell of the preparation known
as "Mother's Friend" which has
proven itself a boon in juat such
rases.
"Mother.? Friend" is a prepara
tion of special oils and other ingre
dients especially prepared for ex
pectant mothers. It is a prescrip
tion of a famous physician.
"Mother's Friend" helps nature arw
makes it easy lor the muscles and
ligaments of the r.bdoroen to ex
pand. Much or the pain and dis
comfort is relieved.
All druggists supply "Mother's
Friend." Apply it yourself, night
and morning, ^fanv women say it
is worth its weight, in gold.
Just the information every moth?r
should possess is contained in a spe
cial book, prepared bv the Bradfield
Regulator Company, Dept. M, 177
Atlanta. Ga. Write for th? book;
it is free to users.