The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], May 08, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Men's Shirts
At 98c
Clean, fresh shirts of Madras and Pcrcalc
in so many- different patterns that any man
will be pleased. All made in a variety of dif
ferent styles ? soft cuffs or stiff cuffs.
Go to a Real Show To-night and see
Fugitive From Justice
COLUMBIA CLUB AUDITORIUM
Tuesday Evening, May 8th.
A Man Can Get An
Excellent Suit Here For
$15
Hell be more
than satisfied, he'll
be pleased. And we
wouldn't be sur
prised if he will be
a little proud of
himself for baring
bought his suit at
this store.
There is a plenti
ful assortment of.
good styles in
. mixed Cassimeres,
Cheviots, Worsteds
and Blue Serges.
L'p to the minute
suits, single or dou
ble breasted, with
or without belted
backs; 2, .'? or 4 but
tons. as you prefer.
r 1 n
Time For
Lighter
UnderWear
All the Rood kinds of
new Spring and Summer
underwear are here in
union suits and separate
garments.
Union Suits 50c, $1.00
Shirts and Drawers
390 ? 50c
Most important of all ? every Suit is All- Wool.
]\fen Will Like These Hats
For Summer Wear.
They are soft and light in weight and
come in a great variety of all the new col
ors that you find in all the high priced hats.
Special at $ 1.98
KAISER'S MESSAGE
TO CROWN PRINCE
AMSTERDAM. May ' 7 (via London,
10:10 a. m.) ? The "German emperor
has sent the following telegram to the
crown prince: !
"Your birthday falls this year in a
serious and decisive time. In grate
ful and full confidence the fatherland
and I look upon your and the other j
battlefronts which imprrturbably re
sist all attacks and which will stand
invincible in the new battles. God1
-grant the fatherland, in your new
year of life a full victory and a peace
''filled with blessings."
~ (The crown prince of Germany was
born on May 8. 1SS2. and is therefore
--35 years old. lie is at present in com
? inand of the German armies facing
' the French offensive.)
FLATHM MUSASZD
Z LOUISVILLE. Ky.. .May 7.? F'iteher
Perdue and Catcher Frank I'rossin
rtwill be released. Perdue unconditional
ly and Crossin c?n option to anvunn:?nik*d
<iab. President O. H. Wathen announc
ed today, in ord? r to brintr tl>? number
of Louisville club players within the
'American association limit.
" Crossin was secured from th? Si.
Americans. Perdue, a veteran of
the major leagues. came as a free'
agent. Neither accompanied the team
when it left today for the aeries at
I Kansas City.
CONGRESSMEN AIDED
SAVING HOGUE'S LIFE
i
' Special to :ti? Inttllijencsr.
; WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 7.? John
; Hogup, Charleston, W. Va., boy, whose
i parents are respected residents there,
1 owes his life to the intervention of the
I West Virginia delegation in congress,
and to the argument made by them
in. their individual letters sent last
week to the governor general of
Canada. Hogue, who killed a govern
ment inspector, was sentenced to be
hanged next Thursday. The congres
sional pleas sent to Canada In his be
half advanced the argument that
hanging Hogue might stir up feeling
' in West Virginia and dampen enlist
ment enthusiasm. Today each mem
j ber received official notice that the
i sentence had been commuted to life
; imprisonment in the penitentiary at
Kingston.
TO admire a
stun ning
slipper ? to ac
knowledge the
neatness of a
smart "W alk
Over walking
boot ? to appre
ciate the- lines
of an excep
tional pump ?
i s, practically,
to compliment
The
A well dressed wom
an entered our store,
selected her shoes,
and left with pumps
fitting snugly her
slender ankles and
also with the com
fortable feeling, of
complete shoe satis
faction. ^
You are welcome
at The
Walk-Over Boot Shop
COLEMAN & GILBERT, Props.,
1129 Market Street, Wheeling-, W. Va.
Phoenix Hose for men and women.
REGISTRARS SIT AT COUNCIL.!
CHAMBER TO-DAY? BOOKS
CLOSE AT FIVE.
Completion of Personal Canvas of Pre- 1
cincts Reported by Men List
ing City's Voters.
To-day affords citizens of Wheeling J
qualified to vote in the city primary;
Thursday and the general city election!
Thursday. May 24.. the last opportuni
ty to register. The poll books close at
o'clock this afternoon. Men not reg- ;
istered at thai hour will not be per-i
niitted to vote. The registration orai- j
nance provides specifically tifot no one I
\vIk> is not registered shall vote. Tbls j
eliminates voting by affidavit.
All of the 29 registrars win s!t from |
9 o'clock this morning until 12 o'clock, }
and from 1 o'clock this afternoon un- j
< i 1 5. in the Second 'branch council I
chamber in city hall. During; those j
hours the registration books will be j
open to inspection. Voters not ao- ;
solutely certain that they are reels- !
teted in their proper precinct should I
avail themselves of this last oppor
tunity to insure themselves of the op-j
portunitv to vote.
The registrars last evening held a j
conference with the election commit- ?
tee in the Second branch chamber, i
and reported that the canvas of the
precincts for purposes of registering j
the voters had been completed. Thir- J
ty-seven of the 3U registrars were pres.
ei*t. Each one declared that he had
trade a personal house-to-house can
vas of his precinct. Those who usea
the <ounty registration books of last
f? 11 to enable them to mako their reg- j
ist ration, reported that after doing so
they had called upon the voters wbosp
names they had copied and Informed
them that they had been registered.
Issue Supplies Wednesday.
To-morrow, City Auditor Charles H.
Ahr$&s and Election Commissioners
JjfliTf R. Reid and D. G. Urown will ls
Sttv? the election supplies lo the pre
cinct judges authorized to call for tbe
ballot boxes and supplies. The audit
or's office will be headquarters for re
ceiving the primary supplies from D
to 5 o'clock.
Candidates Hustling.
Candidates are busy as bees closing
up their campaign. Many of ttiem
yesterday morning directed" letters to
voters of their wards, urging them
to make certain of their registration.
Many were making personal calls and
hurrying to meet a few voters tbey
had not vet been able to see.
USUAL CHANNELS j
OF INFORMATION NOW !
HAVE BEEN CLOSED!
WASHINGTON, May 7.? The usual;
channel? of information through which !
news of America's relationships to:
foreign powers have up to nowi
reached the public were closed today'
by Secretary Lansing.
An order bearing his name was |
distributed broadcast to state depart- 1
ment otticials instructing them not to j
talk with newspapermen "even on In-;
significant matters of fact or detail."
Henceforth under the order, the press,
will not be able to discuss the back- j
ground of complicated international j
questions with the experts at the head'
of each bureau.
The order says that hereafter all;
news of the department must be given
out either by the secretary himself, or
by the newly created so-called bureau
of foreign intelligence. Secretary |
Lansing sees the newspapermen twice!
daily, but does not pretend to be able;
to answer the maze of questions which
every hour of the day Is raised by,
newspaper cables. The meetings are
becoming more and more perfunctory.
The bureau of foreign intelligence
is about a month old and is charged !
not only with the press but with sup-;
plying news to all American missions:
abroad. Usually very much behind i
the press cables because of the need i
of coding and decoding, the bureau!
at the same time, because of its rela-i
live lack of authority, confines itself j
mostly to formal statements on news i
facts and does not attempt to provide
the background which gives interna-'
kional news its real value,
i Consequently from now on. If to- 1
day's order remains Ln effect, the I
public will receive from the state j
department only such perfunctory
news as the bureau gives out and such
fragmentary explanations as Secre
tary Lansing himself finds time for
jln the crush of other work.
i The bureau chiefs handling news of
the far east, near east or western
Europe will not be able to give the
I public the benefit of their expert
[knowledge and intimate familiarity of
{their specialized situations.
JUDGE DAYTONTND
SOLDIERS WILL BE
ROTARIANS? GUESTS
I Delightful Noonday Event for th?
Troops From Camp Fort Henry
at McLure Hotel.
Today at noon the Rotary club will
entertain a big party of soldiers from
Camp Fort Henry at luncheon at the
McLure hotel. Major Jackson Arnold,
commander of the KYst battalion.
[First West Virginia regiment. Nation
al guard, with about fifty 'of the offi
cers, non-commissioned ofTiccrs and
I men of Companies A and D have
promised to be guests of the Rotarl
an.s. " i
Judge Alston G. Dayton, who Is pre-:
siding at the present term of United
States district court is also cxpecte.l
to be present as a distinguished giiest
of the local Rotarians.
Quite an attractive program for :he|
.noonday affair has been planned and
this promises to be one of the' best !
of the regular weekly Rotary evcir.s j
of the season.
IN NEW QUARTERS !
McAdam Advertising Service Now Lo
cated In National Bank
Building.
Patrons of the MeAdnm Advert is- ]
ing Service yesterday received an- ?
nouncements of the removal of the!
service to its new location in Room j
i POST TOASTIES j
MAKE A BIG
HIT WITH ME!
3 AYS
THE BEST
IN CORN
FLAKES
Where You
Get Most
For Your Money.
WHEELING'S UNDERSELLING STORE.
1
Money Back
[f You're Not
Satisfied.
Immense Assortment of Trimmed Hats
Extreme, latest millinery crea
tions at .The Rose's famous
prices ? large Black Hats, newost
White Hats; White Hats with
black combinations; light and
airy summer shapes of hair lace
and chiffon in the wante4 stylish
colors. Hats and Hats and Hats
? You will find any amount of
adorable becoming ITats at
$1.98, $2.98, $3.98,
$4.98 and Up
SILK PETTICOATS
Of good quality Chiffon Taf
feta. .111 colors ? combinations
and Black. Newest styles, at
$2.89 and $3.98
\
Hats Trimmed Free
If iimic.rinls and shapos ai*e
I?iii'cIimsim| liorc ? Tlio Rose.
Our Greatest Sale of
Untrimmed Shapes
A very unusual offer of newest shapes ? Chin
Chin sailors, mushroom turbans, side-roll effect*?
medium and large effects in black, white, combi
nations of black and white and all other oolors
and shades. Our high-class hand-blocked shapes
included in this sale at
95c, $1.50, $1.79,
$1.98, $2.50; $2.98
CHILDREN'S HATS
Many have just arrived ? beautifully trim
med and tailored effects in Milan, Hemp, Leg
horn and Panama ? greatest assortment in
Wheeling at
98c, $1.50, $1.98
ONE HUNDRED NEW COATS
Arrived This Week!
Actual $15 to $20 Values
Offered in Two Lots at
$8.98? $9.98
Any amount of clever styles ? entirely
new ? but bought way under price from
New York makers anxious to close their
Spring season ? Navy, black and all colors
?Poplin, Gabardine, Serge ? Best Coat
bargain of the season.
Mammoth Suit Sale $9.98
They're going fast, these Poplin,
Serge and Gabardine Suits, at this prioe
? were as much as $20.00. Navy, black
and all colors. Now at above price.
$14.98 for Suits that were $30.00. See
these, too.
Silk Poplin
Dresses at
Navy, Copcn., pray, gold. preen ?
several clever new styles, just in from
New York? A real bargain at above
low price.
Taffeta
Dresses
$9.98
Every wanted eolor, a hundred
charming models in extreme altest
styles ? Dresses worth as much as
$20.00 ? Now at above low price.
Children' Colored Dresses
Sizes 2 to H years ? gingham, per
cale, repp, linen ? fancy collar? and
cuffs, pockets and l?dts? regular &1.25
and $1.50 Dresses ? Special, 95?.
The limit of value
all the price
The "Waists wo are now show
ing are really the utmost in
value-giving and the most allur
ing styles we have ever seen.
Xow Voiles. Georgettes, Crepe
de Chinos ? embroidered effects,
sport effects. Middies? hundreds
at each price ? '
98c, $1.98, $2.98,
, $3.98, $4.98
: m'.m; National Hank building. Will Me
Adam, on" of the city's most enter
; prising .voting adveiiising men, is at
jibe head of the Fervice. .
Two Italians Shot
By Ohio Guardsman
Mike Boni and Freddie Carlo, two
I'"ollan.sbee Italians, were tired on
Sunday niph: when they failed to obey
tin* order to "hall" j; i vt*n by .soldiers
doing guard duty at the Wabash
bridge . below Mingo Junction, a steel
bullet going through ilie right hip oi
Boni, and another Taking off rhe heel
of one of rhe shoes worn by Carlo.
The two men were walking down the
Wheeling it Lake Erie tracks shortly
before !) o'clock and were challenged
by ' the guard as they were passing
beneath the bridge.
They paid no attention to the order
and continued on their way until a
bullet from the guard's rille brought
Boni to the ground, where upon his
partner started on a- run and stopped
only when a steel jacketed bullet
clipped the heel of one of his shoes.:
Carl l-'abriz. a Min^o Italian, who was1
nearby, heard the shots and found (
the two men lying along the tracks;
badly frightened, and Bum in a erit-j
ical condition.
The wounded man was hurried to a i
physician where his wounds were j
dressed, and later in company with I
Carlo was taken to the police station j
at Mingo, there undergoing a severe. i
examination by the officials. They]
were later allowed to go home. Both!
men declared they did not know about
any order prohibiting persons from
passing under tho hririEe and pro
I'e.esed sfncni! ienoran?,?v TIip.v am
mill wurkor . in l-'ollansbro ami well
known.
WOMAN SENTENCED
Confesses in Federal Court to Selling
Liquor and Is Given Thirty
? ays in Jail.
.?<??? phino Taylor of Sial?\v Hcigh's.
(.'I.irl:>ini:'u. p I < >;i guilty in ir-i!#'i:il
mint yos;r>rrlay 10 I i ti 11 whiski-y
wiihon: a Kovrrnnirnt lui'nsc ami
WHEELING M Oil
MONDAY lviay 6 1
STATE FAIR GROUNDS
Scitt Bale show day Bavls, Bulk. J
him & Tylop?B.
TWO BIG.
ihsrifwiiON'!'
it, ?is
1! Oh? fMCr
H?NAG?fU?
fROCtUSMWW.
spectacle
'AMERICA'
iP 2 PERFORMANCES
&&*?? jfUAUKE.
was sentenced to :50 days in Harrison:
county jail and a fins of 3100.
Sin- was neatly attired and it i? i
?aid shi? hears a very good reputation,
in her In mi#* town and was never in!
any t rou bl.- before. She told Judge |
Dayton thai it was not. her intention i
tu violate the law, but that she liad>
gotten into the trouble through an
other woman.
COLUMBUS MAN IN
PECK OF TROUBLE!
Arthur Schneider Charged With Giv-!
ing Worthless Checks to Get J
Money to Escape Fraud
Charge.
Released from the county jail 1 o j
secure money with which to settle a ;
restaurant keeper's claim of $0
against him. Arthur Schneider of Co
lumbus, ().. is ciecian d to have passed
two worthless checks at a local bs.uk
yesterday afternoon and made bis
cape from the ciiy before a necond '
warrant could be served uptfn him.
Schneider was arrested by Consta- j
hie John Suckle yesterday morning;
upon complaint, of George SlicaratzU, ,
proprietor of the Palace restaurant,
who charged Schneider with attempt- ;
ing to defraud him of which Maca-|
raiizis claimed was duo him for meal:
tickets. Schneider was taken to jail.;
A little later he was permitted to go
to a local bank, where it is said he
gave a check for on a Columbus.
0., bank. He went before Squire K.
G. Hobba and settled the claim of .Mr.
Macaratizis and t he justice's costs, j
Then, it is said, he returned to the,1
pame bank and cashed a second check
for .f 20. Before long the local banker
had word from Columbus that there
werp no fund? in the Ohio bnnk to
meet the rbeckf* and a second war
M?UJ J
ICC
Eat more ice
cream. It is
not only a
delightful
treat but a
highly recom
mended
food. But
be sure it's
KLOSS ICE
CREAM, for
that's the '
way to get
the best.
Both Phones 1710
rant was sworn out for Scbneidtr, but
he could uot Ire located.
He ? This war talk has mad* old
Slopay quite a diplomat.
She ? How so?
He ? lie is sounding out all the
hanks of discount on an identical note.
?Judge.