The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], May 28, 1917, Page NINE, Image 9

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
HUGE TO COMRADES 10 HIVE
JOIIO SRI OF THE MUORITY
I
VETERANS WORSHIP AT SHRINEj
OF MEMORY IN HONOR OF
THOSE GONE BEFORE.
Beautiful and Impressive Memorial j
Services Held in Thomson
Church Last Night.
More than a quarter of hundred!
vt'icrans of the Civil war attended the J
A. R. memorial services last night ?
I in Thomson Methodist Episcopal j
I church. A brief but able and inspir
> mg sermon was delivered by the pas-j
I tor. the Rev. Dr. .1. K. Bird. "while thr;
) iarge vested choir under the leader*.
?? -hip of Frank H. Kincheloe rendered!
x beautiful and appropriate musi-c for!
the impressive occasion. The interior
of the magnificent church was artts-j
> tically and patriotically decorated la;
t!ai:s and national colors.
The veterans assembled at their J
h-eadquarters. Twelfth and Chaplinei
streets, at 7 o'clock and began the ?
march to the edifice to pay tribute to |
rheir dead comrades who "have Joineu |
..^the army of the majority. The veter-i
ans were uuder command of Justice!
J. Ellwood Hughes, while "Old Glory"!
was borne by Captain Samuel Letu-r
mon. As they marched into the |
church the audience stood in honor j
to the living monuments of those who j
fought and have gone before.
Tribute to the Veterans.
Dr. Bird paid a most glowing trib- ;
ute to the men who had fought and i
died for the t'nion. He also harked I
back to the other patriots who had |
given t.:eir lives to this country and !
closed with a wonderful and heart- 1
touching appeal that the young men
of today follow in the footsteps of the'
men for whom the memorial service* !
were being held. Dr. Bird seemed at |
his best and his discourse was de- j
c'lared to be one of the best ever de*j
livered in this city on a similar oc- \
cap ion.
The music by the choir of -to voices j
whs of unusual merit. Mr. Kincheloe I
interspersed the hymns with bcauti-j
t'ul patriotic songs that were of an in- 1
spiring nature The veterans declared |
that it was the best musical program,
ever rendered at their memorial ser
vices in Wheeling. The program in
cluded three anthems, entitled "Can*
late Dorniuio." by Buck; "I Am With
Thee." by Bryant, and "The Silent
Sex." Beautiful selections were sung I
> by the quartet of the choir, composeu !
of Mrs. Frank H. Kincheloe. Mrs. j
Alice ?McClur??) Foulk, L'tnil Aucre-i
mann and A. P. McC'.ung.
Among :h<- veterans from the post i
who attended the services were: W. j
-.R. C. Pullet-ton. commander; David/
Arndt. William H. Chapman. F. i I. ?
Crago. W. S. (inifton. Jacob Hon- 1
ecker. .1 Kllwood Hughes. Henry F. j
Jones. Thomas V. Salisbury. Samuel ?
Lemnton. George Matthews, J. R. Mer-j
i-fr. Johii Mc Adams. D. F. McKinley. |
Henry Pebler. Charles T. Reed. Rich*;
ard Robertson. W. W. Rogers, Georgfc |
S. Simpson. Alvin Tippens; .1. R. Tal-;
bert. Dav id Thomas. B. O'Neal. Bcu-j
jamin Fx lev and Jacob N uckle.
An unusually large number of vet-,
? rans of the post were reported ill ?
m their home hi the regular meeting,
Saturday nicht.
4 Patriotic Sisconrse. j
Th" [{f- l?r. i:ir<! ??????k !'??!- in-* tli*-rnt'v j
?"Th** ??! Klijah" :iiul ins text:
frotii II Kiec.-* U:ti-t?5. icii'lLnsi:
? "Ar.ii .-;iv\ .' at:-! cried. in>* [
my t.-ifh* ??. tfe- ??jtariot ?*!' I?ra-l!
ami :li* ii'T .-. iii. t; tle r?-e*. .v nil lie -saw;
ii i ni lei hut'', -iii'l r?."<k fiiiiil oi his,
? ??li .-I'-'h'- r?-nt t!i'-ni tn t'Aiij
H- al*n> :!i> nnrs'.l'1 or";
Oi'jit 'mm anil wont!
I<a<-k it'iii -i-'i.-i b> !.'??? I oik .ter'laa." {
1 e- ?:?-,) i.,ul *i s!i w m:? tribute to'
I rriie, sniaji-rs wi?i? Jimi ci>- I th< r I
i rii--n f i . : .*1 ? ?.(?? K- rent <
? v ;? *nt \vh-> iiu'l fse-^d I
:> ? !n\e i>:-:r ? ? -in; : r y :ii:1 [
.ii; -? ?! t>\ a 'lr:in;a!"- ar-tn'uT i
j;;. f ? ttnifi n.-s?ir 'he j
?>': inquiry * snk ? l
: u; : ? I
'I ? .1 k ? !
I
. r!el>r t of the ?s ? rn end patriot
Ism ?>: your i,i>nirni1',j of oi.r nation's
ureal civil strife. I cannot tench ymi
;>:i t riot ism nor Impart to yoti any hljsh
duties of citizenship. Viiur* pi"ry al
ready 15 immortal. Your patriotism I*,
heyt*nl question. Vi'ur pri>l? r ? ?i your j
life for Ihe natlnn's service tlnrlittr that '
war rather s eaches :? what arc the!
?ilthest ideal? <>I In it"- hour
1. 1' a nations need. I warn. therefore. to
????? tills uicastoii not much to recount
the story of your service of flfty ye.ars
an-' but rather to teach ourselves of the
present generation what our privilege
and duty is in our present national
crisis.
"The .passage of scripture which I read
in the beginning Is the conned Ins: link I
in th?? account ??f two roiisplcuaus fl?? J
ures 1:1 surcesslve periods of a nation's i
I if" - the veteran prophet closing his
career and the youth I'll I prophet enlist- j
ing for service. The work of Klljah Is
? lone, the work <>f Kllsha is only begun. j
Elijah gave conspicuous service during i
ins i!ay. Klisha will have his opportunity'.
In the ' years' to conic. ilood for him If
lie may tace his own opportunity with
the spirit which throbbed in It's father
proplut's heart.
Fouyht A Good TifTM.
"I think 1 neil only t" ssitsest the
at.alojty In order H? Ret the lesson the.
M"r> would ivach us today. V> c have j
co n:e almost to the parting way. You
wil soon be off to Join that Innumer
able company which has before von en
tered Into the spirit life. You served .
your 'lay and generation and rich! well i
you did It. All over our land today our
millions of men and women are rejoic
ing In the liberties which your s.icrillce
perpetuated. As these multitude* re
member your service they count It a
great Joy to do you honor. Wn paiNs- a
moment * n this crucial time of- otira
when the obllaral Ions of cltlxcishU1 *n |
this government urn prcsen-. to us as
th?-y have not lien >lmv the days of your I
going forth to battle for 1'uton and lib-|
erty. Give us a lesson that will llluml- |
nate our path and teach us what we
should do. What was the spirit throb
bine In your bosoms wnlch sent you I
awi-y from ease and plenty to endure
th* hardships and privation of the bat- |
tieflelrl? What was Hie apepal that led ;
you to bid goodbue lo home and mother j
and wife and llitl" eh ltd and offer your!
life on ihe field of blood'.' Come, father
.patriot, and tell us th? thine that whs
dearer to you than :ill else besides for
\\?c of today have nerd to know.
Would Hare Died Tor Country. j
"You were patriot., hs til! your fathers
were. You had an undying conviction
that there are some things worm living
for and worth dy inc for: home. count-y
and the human -weal. Thet rue patriot I
roots himsetf somewhere in moth'T I
earth. Some skies are fHirer than otli- 1
? ?rs to him as t hey |..k down upon tie' 1
fairy land of his childhood. Si?no hill*;
and v a leys mile a friendly welcome at I
his 'approach. To hint there is c-n? spot I
vn earth which s- ins to throb with synw
j>atiiy at his tread. Elijah loved his
native land, lie would live i'o- her: h" I
would die for h? r if need renui''"*.. This
land of lili.-rt \ wr?s and is such ro y o.i.
If was that : rt your breast th.it I
I'd you on: ;>:?? spirii of patriotism." |
Rebirth of Patriotism.
"AVe need a rebirth of :'-at snjfi; to- I
day. The times demand It. The per- I
fi' tnlt \ of oijr ins' itut ions demand It. I
The democracy of the world demand ii. j
The. m-n of this generation. the Amen
I
Absolutely New Method
For Superfluous Hair
(Sure Way to Remove Boots and All)
i'joodl>y?* to depilatories, th* electric
needle, and the razor; Here at last is
a method thai r> moves superfluous hair
??ofnpU |.?| v roots and all ? easily, harm
lessly, isly: Nothine like it
e\er heard of before.
If you'd like to try this wonderful
pro-ess. just ? a slick of fh' luctilie
from your druuKis?. follow the simple
Ifistruct ions ? and \>:*h yoj-r own e;.cs
s> e :h- ha:r roo's mine our ' See how
perfc?'t'. ?? >>iioo:h and hair-fre?- \i<:ir
>-k:n *a 'i he f'h"Iac*ine 's non-irritat
ing. c.?lori'- <s. and s.. haru-lesx yo>i could
? wr f' If ?; so reliable that"?'.?-ry sto-k
s s..;r5 on .? s i- : ion-or-money-liack
The Toughest
Old Rooster
THAT EVER CROWED
Made Tender
> WHEN COOKED IN THE
Duplex
> Fireless Stove
We Are Agents
For the Famous
Duplex
Fircless
Cook Stove
TWO SIZES
14 Quart Capacity $17.50
20 Quart Capacity $19.00
Full Aluminum Lined With Alumi
num Cooking Utensils
GEO. W. JOHNSON'S SONS CO.
1118 Main Street
HIPP! OUTCOME
10 THE VISIT Of!
It Brought Her Knowlelge of
Nerv-Worth and Nerv
Wort'n Brought Her
Better Health.
This ts ;i typical case. Very often
sick folks so nwity from home for "a
change of air ami scene" and m their |
destination read -Nerv-Worth endorse-:
merits and talk to Nerv-Worth pnthuplj
n.?ts about thl? wonderful family Ionic;
which has brought thousands of suf-;
l'orers up out of the slough of 111
health.
Mrs. Hunnel, of Mlddlntown. <>.. did;
that at Ironton, C).. and this is whan
camp of it :
liall-Warfleld Drug Co. I have been1
visiting relatives In your city for
some time; I saw Nerv-Worth adver-j
lised in a little folder distributed1
ftoui your store. The testimonials
from people who had been benefited In
Huntington and other nearby places
save me faith In the tonic and 1 sent
down 10 vour store and purchased one
bottle. I am now taking the second
bottle. When 1 came to Iron tun I was
in a very weak condition on .account
of a spell of sickness Just before
coming here. 1 was nervous and did
not rest well. 1 AM FEELING VERY
MUCH BETTER EVERY WAY. My,
appetite is good. Sleep well. 1 ami
glad to have the chanco to recommend J
Nerv-Worth.
MRS. MARY H CNN EI., |
Mlddlntown. Ohio.
Your dollar back at Haer's .Drug)
Store if Nerv-Worth does not beneilt j
YOU!
Nerv-Worth Is also sold at Mingo I
Junction by Moore Bros.: Martins J
Kerry by Ralston & Parker; St. Clalrs
vllle by Patterson & Sons: Harnes
vlllo by Hillns Bros.: Cameron by
Cameron Drue Co.; Sistersvlllo by C.
B. Disque; New Martinsville. Horn
brook's Drug Store; Moundsvillo by
J. H. Beam Drug Co.; Bridgeport bv
Selby & Reed (Dent Pharmacy; Bel
lalre, Dank worth Bros.
lean men. must have t tin I spirit today
| new born In their own lives. Thaea'l
lis Imprrnti* e. The hour has sounded.
And men toJav by inilJions must ari?-o
I ms you did in your day and give them
I selves an offering upoii tho ullar of
| human liberty.
j ? "fur a long time w ?: did not know and
I we could scarce believe that any ? ? f
(those prinicples ho doar to tho In-art of
t-all true Americana were at stake In thi's
! ^orld war. I3ut the coiiv IciUoti lias
been forced upon us t hat our democracy
is at stake. We huv* been convinced
that the on* mind dominating the ceti- j
tral powers means tlie spread of despot
ism.
Ajmerlca la In Danger.
"With central Europe occupied and
used tor a center of operation lroni
j which German 'lviiltur' shall be pro
I mulgaled. with the entente powers shor,n
i f their resistance. America Is in danger.
I W e must not. we will not. let that power
I destroy beyond tin; seas all principles
'in Kiivornnvnt nkln to the spirit of our
[own democracy. We owe it to > ur pos
terity to be<iueth to tlietn a land of llb
' eriy such as we have had from our
| hands. The cost is great, 1 know, but
j the stakes are great. If we Jail the
! world has no hope lett to her struggling
j millions that men shall cv? r be free,
i Blood of Sacrifice.
"Patriotism has always suggested to
| tis the blood of sacrifice. We had hoped
I that the civilizations of this old world
had come upon a time when patriotism
would iiad expression only in the arts |
of peace. Bui we were false prophets j
and the times demand the ii^h oid price j
for the thin i;s wo love. Wm know th-j :
answer of the men of '61 and They |
counted no' their own lives d-ar im *?? ?
themselves, < lod grant that their spirit;
ha? been caught by the nit-ri of tills k>ti- J
eration. that the ninntle of Washington
and Lincoln and I H <? brave men of idler
war* for liberty may have fallen on o;:r
shoulders.
"Hut patriotism means service as we'.! '
as sacrifice. To but few even In this I
j world war will it be given t<> show the!
last full measure of devotion to tho I
| cause wo espouse and to write their I
names among tile Immortals in letters of i
blond. lJui to all there Is opportunity
to serve tho cause we love.
Robert Morria a Patriot.
"Among the men of the ({evolution I
| the one nann* which stands nearest the '
j name of the father of his count i.v went j
? not to battle tleld. Robert Morris by |
I Ins Renins for finance made possible :h - j
I prosecution of that great war. Koine of I
1 u?. most of us. will not hear the shrie.c i
; of cannon hall, but we may do the things 1
| that will give support to those wiio go j
I to the front.
! "t'nole Sam Is calling- today for volti.i- !
te'Ts and the flower of our land is an- i
jswerlng heroically. From our colleges.
| everywhere rum's the messago of th<?i
koine away of the brave lads ni they!
went in sixty -one. Hut t.'ncle Sam is ;
calling for other volunteers and thai
answer is not heartening. Cod pity the
| man who wilf let the boys go and" give
their live? but will not lend hi 3 money!
to buy them food. The farmer Is an
swering by sepking to HH our grnnerle;
with food to feed the world, but among
us still are some who are so money mad
that they would enrich thuir coffers 'o .?
speculation in the life of soldier men
land women and little children."
ANOTHER BIG DAY
AT WHEELING PARK
Throngs Visited Resort Yesterday ? Plan
Made for Observance of Deoo,
tlon Day.
Yesterday wa-s a busy day at Wheel
Iiir park. Crowds th roused ilie Rroutols
the entire day. 'i'he popular amiiscini'iu
devises did a large business and the
swlmminic pool came in for its share of
tlie patronage.
A bail xainu in the afternoon provi-d
an attraction for the lover. s of t)n> na
tional sport. Fulton and the Monte ?"lui?.
Inter-City teams, clashed, and Pulton
won by a scors of ID lo 4.
Por Decoration day a lnrK<- and :iit?'r
estinff program has been arraiiKi-d.
Thero will be riancitiK for th*- ones who
| d'-j.|re it. and Mr. and Mrs. t'asw? ll.
"The Dancing Caswells." will give . \iu
I bition dnricins. '.Sump's SaNophon.. m
; chestra will render tho dain e music for
I the evenliiK. Sumner and his band will
i be on th>? ground during the ai'tei no.ci
and the evening, and will render patri
i o! ic music, while Miss l.iunian NYuhardt
1 will render vocal musie In compun> v. 11I1
|lh? ban?i. A double bill will he played
i between the Shadyside and Mn'onkeys.
i both Inter-t "ity league teams, ami wii;
: prove of Interest, as both teams ar- high
I 111 the standings.
The swimming pool will be in charge
, of I'rof. John W. Stevens, assisted i>>
! Miss Viola "Wharton. The instructors
: will give exhibitions and instructions in
I tii? various forms of swfinininit 'plain
land ornamental), fancy diving, floating
and plunging nnd life-saving.
i Tlie Sl\ Flying I.avans will be Hie nt
? traction for the week in .m open air cir
cus act. Yesterday tin* Uvam ? I ? ? l i ? 1 1 ' -
' ed e large crowd with their fen ts <m t h.
I living trapeze. Mile. I. a l".a and .lack
Williams will be another open air at
tractlonn Decoration day. ??.h^winu t ! .
; handcuff and straight -jack-" kings*.
Red Crows Day at Park.
I The biggest day of lb- J?< :iSon 'a : 1 1 l?
? ("Ug day, June i t. when th<- Wonrm -
; club of Wheeling will hob! :i 1
! outing day at the park. T"ii t hon>*;iiij|
} tiekets have been issued !?> itic club.
; nnd they will receive the cii'ire proi e, ds
from nil the tickets thev sell Tlo-y ivill
also receive the largest portion ?.f ; i|i.
I gate and iIhix ing tloor pro*-, edss
1 The Woman s club will arranu. :i sn...
j rial program for the ?!:?;. nnd ?lll give
1 a dance iti the evening.
"T think the 1 ?.-* I ? > lias ?. ?mr I v ? . t .
j it: ? am." said the new nurse, locking
? [ le.isalifl v :it It- r nii^t re-s.
j "1 1 r?i lou- e \c|jiii'i'-d ! Ii?- lade, j.;,,
| inc up f'"ooi lb* novel. "IJun ? ?i t
jr.ti.-s.ri
[ will 1 u in it.
1 the
,va> I' r ? ' . M liel-. .s|e
k.
FOH 11 00,000 TO
WHEELING DISTRICT TO RAISE
ONE-FIFTH OF FUND FOR
COLLEGE.
Ten Teams Start Out To-day to Can
vass Wheeling ? Report at
Noonday Luncheon.
A ton day campaign in raise the
Wheeling district's $ 1 OO.Oimi allotment
of the faou.ono endowment fund for
West Virginia Wesleynn Colleen will
begin to-day.
in Wheel inc. whore the campaign In
to bo most- elaborate, ion ton hip of Ion
worker." onrh to-day will begin their
canvas? to raise the money. On Tues
day. Wednesday, Thursday nnd Friday
these tennis will gather at the noon
hour for luncheon and to hear the re
ports of the day's Accomplishments In
the movement to place the Methodist
church's institution of learning on tho
financial basis which loaders have
planned for it. The Indies nf tho
Fourth Street church will serve tho
luncheon Tuesday noon.
Next Sunday will be known ns
"Gleaners' Day" In tho Methodist Epis
copal churches of West Virginia. On
that day the appeal for contributions
to tho Wosleyan College endowment,
will bo presented from the pulpits to
the members of the church who have
not boon solicited personally by tho
team workers during lite week. That
day will be marked by a special honor
for ? Wlioel Inc. when Mishop Franklin
Hamilton, of Pittsburgh, will fill tho I
pulpit at tho Fourth Street church. J
Must Raise a Fifth.
Tho Woslovnn College endowment,
campaign will close at midnight Wed
nesday. Juno 6. In apportioning the
district allotments, the Wheeling dis
trict was apportioned one-fifth of tho
entire amount to be raised for the en
tire endowment. Dr. M F. Cnmnton, j
the Wheeling district superintendent; |
Dr. Clarence E. Allen. Dr. .1. E Bird J
and every other Methodist minister in i
Wheeling and the district are bending
every effort to reach tho goal fixed
for the district.
Cameron. Moundsvlllo. Henwond.
McMochen and New Martinsville, as
well as the other towns and circuits,
are also waning the campaign.
FINISH PLANS FOR
UNIONTOWN RACES
FIFTEEN AUTOI6T6 ENTER THE 112:
MILE CONTEST ON MEMO
RIAL DAY.
Spocial Trains to Speedway "Will Bo Run !
from Itony Points ? Rivalry
Is Keen.
With 1 n cars entered. racing or un- 1
usual merit is assured at the l niontown |
Speedway M c ttior In I day. \\ edllesday at'- j
t ernooii. Special trains over tin- I'oiin- j
syl vania and tiie. lUiltimore iV: i'>liki have,
been secured lu run under lite siimoj
schedule as the special trtiins for the;
grand opening or the Speedway un May!
Ii?. Hundreds of automobile panics aro j
being arranged ail over Western Point-;
sylvanbi. Maryland and Uost Virginia. ? j
yuallrtcntlOYi trials at the Speedway j
.Saturday afternoon developed some in- ?
teresting competition ami some real;
speeding in the u:g races Wednesday Hl'-jj
ternoon is assured In order to qualify,
the cars must nmU*- an nvrage of To:
miles an ho'.r nnd all iIk- entries ?iiiall-'
tied at w-ll abov,> that speed.
Hudson Supev-SUses Entered.
An interesting feature bus developed '
in that n*'> Hudson Supor-Si\es have
been entered, one by ? h- Wells .Mills I
Kb?tcri or t 'onuollsvllt- and
thft other by lliis-" Hrothcts -\ < 1 1 . ? com- :
pan> of < ? r'e?nsi.|irg The Wells Mills !
car was purchased from Ira Vail. wlio.j
made ? spe. d of 1 " miles mm h- ? u"h ?
it a! Sin epshcad B.i< last > ? ;i Tli? i
keenest rivalry alrejuiy <\isis i? 'wen i
tied l 'i li'Tinan. winner of i |e May l'l j
dealers' race with bis Peerless < ;i j . anil j
C. M. M ' l-'arla i d.
- 112-Mile Race.
A five .-".nil program bus I arritng- |
ed. b>ai|ed li> the 112-mile race. The ?
handicap race, tn which all cars i ntTod .
in lite other three events are eligible,"
will l>e a tliriller. This event will he
run in heats, with three cars in each'
heat of nine miles. The winm rs of each
bent will ;n"ii participate in the final"-"
There will be two spbndid eight lap[
events and an exhibit ?? ? ? i card
Special acconucodal lour. Iiav. been ar
ranged for automobile parties. There (
will tie no charge for iniii Id era ml ;
stand parking space and the general,
admission bus been pint ci| at J!.
The Speedway events comprise the .
crratesi sporting card In :hi>? section of
the country and huge delrgaiions are ev-l|
|.e,-ieii from all oyer Western Pennsvl- 1
vania. parts of t "umberla ltd and West |
Virgin) a
The It X- '1. will run a special train
from Fairmont. ' ? I
TROUBLE ENTIRELY DISAP- j
PEARED.
Father? and mothers worry over a ;
child wi'li a chronic cough. Knudtil
Loo, Wannaska. Minn., writes: "Fot-|i
several years my daughter had a had i .
chronic cough. Every time she caught i i
a little cold it aggravated the trouble, ji
We tried many medicines, hut not un-;.
til wo tried Foley's Honey and Tar did J j
anything produce any great relief. In ' i
a few days the trouble entirely di?. i,
appeared and has never returned.'' 1 1
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, j |
colds, whooping cough. For sale by 1
Coleman & Co. ?!
ECHO MEETING
Ohio County's Delegates Will Tell of
"West Virginia Sunday School
Association Meeting-.
I Oilo county's delegate* I . ? the \\ est ; j
Virginia Suml.-r. S. hoi.l as^.tciat ion held j
recently in I'ai Uershui g will report at,
a III- "! lug I" ti> held in lb" Se. .Hid I'rey
te. terian church tonight. \ n iiil.r-^t ill; 'I
program ha been arranged for - ?
c.astoti. Mm' interesting features In
?-?inie ct ei| wiiii the reports have been
pi ? pal ed.
Tile program i- as Wlmu
i:*-\ S. I.' Sunt h. pi ? siding.
I ! i ? . 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 i- .- ? ' u m m t ii g > . s ? , n ^ I ? a d ? r.
Song I n i He ' ! a rdeii." j
Scripture I I '? Wei!*!
I'layei- . I :? s . J i' stuckby ;
Song N'o i . lit :on Song Hook. i
1.. t.Of
i:i. tin v Mr- "'i-.-im!; -' Wait. ?
.Junior- Manila I nil II
Ti en \.;. lii. hard \l Pla.?|er
Co|... no- |i-i. He'll Mai.. It I 'tain"
rfr* Tbos. ? I r:. : Inoo?? ...
i i 'ompov. and s'lni: b\ I ?i \ ."m <;et
l- ! a i tie- i onviiiion I
I!.!. o< .
Kdie 'tioe.il I |.ar!:ii.-n: M.s M !,
T M of i giim.-r.t . pr- salu,^.
S-T.g .N". - I
i:cho?
\i|;ilt I '? I '' till ? ' l:e-. S i' tr.n'**. .
'I to- rouii-y \. K I ?? ??/iti'S.
H.-le
Adli : ? ' * a I '"ii 1 Vj.a r? Hi." Ill t-' <?
onl.art
Song >... !!?- The popular oc< wt"i
t !,> i em . i : .in
i :? di? i ion Hi. I bos. ? I : i . r '
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION
Services Started Yesterday Morning
in St. Alphonsus' Church in
South Wheeling.
l ite annual forty hours' devotion 'I
services at Sr. Alphonstis' church in
South Wheeling began yesterday
morning at In o'i lock with pontifical
high mass Following the mass ;i
pt iii-ession of the children of the Sr.
A Iphoip-us school marched iliroi.ighi
the yard surrounding the church. Ves.
pers closed last ovonitm's srrvices. To
day and lomorrow the hol\ eticharist
will Ii" nlaced oil lite liioli altar for ' J
atluralioil. 1
READ THIS
AMAZING
OFFER!
.00
A Week
Buys the Finest
Kitchen Cabinet
On Earth
The Famous Roll Door
' ' Hoosier Beauty "
For $1 1 his celebrated cabinet is delivered to your kitchen. While you are*
u s i 1 1 lc it you pay the balance $1 a week. \"o interest ? no fees. And with it you get!
ihe broadest guarantee ever made on a cabinet ? all your money back if you are not/
delighted.
You are taking absolutely no risk. You are the only judge. If it doesn't come
ii)i to your every expectation there is no sale. ? "With an offer like this you simply*
can't afford not to trv the Hoosier.
HOOSIER :
KITCHEN CABINETS
Six Vital Features ? Exclusive Hoosier Ideas
The part that is the heart of the cabinet? the real active helper in your kitcheiiy
? is exclusively HOOSIER and has made this cabinet the unqualified choice ofj
llion women. Six exclusive Hoosier improvements are:
over a
1. Tli e A 1 1 - M ' ? I a 1 tllass Pront Flour Bin.
L\ flip Gear-I U'ivr n Shaker Flour Sifter.
Revolving Carter Spice Jar Rack.
?1. Ingenious. Big Capacity Sugar Hiu.
j>. Scientific Arrancc-ment? most used articles
nearest.
G. Doors with bandy trays for utensils or new
Roll Doors.
Try this i-m hi i i<-t ifi your own kitchen. $1 puts it there for a tree trial. uomejB
before this offer is withdrawn.
THE PALACE
benefit o/3
"^xperiena
oui
? Mr ' \|" i ;< liee will h.- g r- at ns
stsuinee in y??ii in o'ii rl.-irk hour of
trial \\ ?? will t'ninl'ict ih>- lismrat
Hi :i in >< li 1 1 ? !" lliitt uill mxkf ll one of
tin- m-as m.i memories of that last
.1,1 V.
Pal acc Undertakers
1304-06-08 Main Si.
Both PUonos.
IMS
MRS. PRISCILLA MOONEY STRICK-j
EN ILL SATURDAY NIGHT AND
DIED YESTERDAY.
Passes Away in Aetnaville on Twelfth i
Anniversary of Death of |.
Her Husband. ]
Stricken suddenly ill with ;t para- i
iylic stroke shortly afler !) o'clock Sat-'
inlay night. Mrs. Priscilla (Kiseman) 1
Mooney, former resident of this coni
imiiuiy. died in ilit* home or her daugh-i
it. .Mrs. I' rank Pasters, of loS First j
-treei, Ah iiavilU", ().. yesterday morn-!
ng al 1 1 : 1 .*? o'clock, just 12 > ears, al- j .
iiosi io i hi- hour, (if iht' passing away |
if Iht husband Niehard Mooney. a j
'oiifisU ratf soldier, and well known i1
local carpenter-contractor.
Mrs Moonev was well known and!'
Highly esteemed in this section. She j (
was horn in Staunton. Augusta county.'
Virginia. March ti, iN.jn. and was in;
her sixty-eighth year. Mer husband [
?nlistrd in a Virginia company on the j
Southern side, and shortly after the)
?lose of the war they came to i his sec- 1 ?
ion and resided al MS National road..
Kor the past two years Mrs. Mooney
lad made her home with her daughter. ;
Mrs. Pasters. She had been ill for the!
iiast two years, hut was not confined1
o her bed. Her sudden passing came
i< a severe shock to hot- many friends;
n this community. Mrs. , Mooney was,:
Tor vears a member of North Street M.
I-:, church of this cit \ . ' [
Surviving are the sons and three;'
laughters, W'ni. and Waller Mooney,1,
Ik >t h of the Nation:1! road : Edward, of
VVnrwood; George F.. of Rarherton. O . !
ind I-'iank Moonev. of Martins I't rrv; ;
Mrs. I.ep Sol tier, of AHnaville: Mrs.
Alva Irvin. of Cleveland. O . and Mrs
Pasters, of Aeinaville; iwo half broih-.'
?.is also survive. William Mooney. of
Fulton, and Clinton Mooney. of l.os .
AnsHi's. < al . ;n addition to the follow- '
ing sisters: Mrs. Fannie Hottmejer. '
Mrs. rt. II. Hurke and Mrs. Alice Mean.;
;il! of 'in.- ciiv. beside- a large number i
,*>f grandchildren.
Funeral services will he held in the
hoine of her daughter. Mrs. Pes Her. of!
Aeinaville. Wednesday afternoon at 2,
n'clork. The Rev Mr. Schlitz. of Mar i,
litis Ferry Methodist Episcopal church ,
will officiate.. am! burial will he in Ml. .
Wood cemetery, this city. j'
MmS Henrietta (Rose) CaJpenter. j
Mrs. Henrietta ' I ? t'nrpenter. wtf* j
>1" A. F. ( 'arpcntT. aped 60, well known!
resident of this city, passed away In the I
family home, 1"20 Chapllna street. Ht i
H;$o o'clock Saturday evening following!
an extended Illness.
Jlr.?. Carpenter, whoe maiden name
iv us Ho so. was horn in Wheeling on Feb.
4. 1S57. and was the daughter ot' tlie late
John B. and Mary Ann Hose. She had)
lived her*- the greater part of her life.
Mrs. i 'arpenter was a devout member of |
the First Christian ehurc-h.
She leaves. beside.? her husband, five ;
children: .Mrs. Thomas .1. Smith of |
i'ameron. John R. Carpenter of Ivtst 1
Wheeling. i'.; Aloiuo I., and Charles |
'arpi-nti-r of tliis city. and Albert ''ar-j
penter of .Martins Kerry. Mrs. Carpen- i
ter Is also survived In* the following;
irothi rs and sisters: Allen, .lames, .tohu i
r.. William and Henry Rose, a llaif.
brother. William Toffmati: Mrs. Rebe'Cca j
Smith and Mrs. I.auri Herman of New-!
?or!. Kyv and a half-sister. Miss I.idn ;
Hoffman, of this city.
Funeral services will he held in the1
family home Tuesday afternoon at. " : 30 i
?'clock. The Rev. Pr. W. 11. Fields of j
die christian ehtireh will likely olllciate.
Interment i 1 1 he in Greenwood.
Funeral for Mrs. Dlscber Today. '
This morning at o'clock funeral;
services will in- held for Mrs. Elizabeth]
Discher. aged and esteemed resident, in i
I he family home.' Pi-nn and Virslnl.'ii
streets. Island, where her death occurred |
Friday morninc. Requiem high mass |
nil! he rolehrated In St. .Joseph's cat heel-,
ml at 9 o'clock, with interment in Mt.
""a! vary.
Ju.neral for John Wharton Today^ i
Funeral services for John Wharton.!
lc-d ?'?:!. well known resident of the out-!
ilw-pike district, whose death occurred
Friday night, will be held in the Ores**-:
i i 1 1 e * "Methodist Kpisoopal church. The;
Rev Mr. Cunningham will otllelate. and.
Interment will be in the Peninsula seme
Funeral for Abram McCnlloch. j
Saturday morninjr funeral services
tv-re held in the family home in I.oring
|dace, film Grove, for Abram MeCiilloch.
I he aK"d fanner who i||<jd suddenly on j
Thursday. The Rev. Mr. Castle of Short ;
'reet Methodist ehur.-h officiated. The
Masonic lodce of \\'<-si Liberty had
barge and tnembers <?f the. organization j
iv ere pail bearers. Hnrial was in Short,
reek cemetery. I
Funeral for Mrs. Wort. .
Kutierri' services for Mrs. Kinily]
'Clark > West, widow of George West,,
who eli?d Thursday. were held In the!
family home ai 1U01 Baltimore street. |
The services w?"r>- largely .attended by;
I he many friends of Mrs West and the.
family. Interment was in Peninsula.
Webster Berry.
Webster I'.erry. a well known resident!
r. f West Liberty. died In the family,
home Saturday nii-rroon at 1 o'clock, t
lie had been in mr health several'
.ears. He was about seventy years old. J
He Is survived by his wife and tvo ;
?hildren ? a *=? >n ami daughter. He was}
i member of the f"'*.rlst ian church. i
Funeral services will b>- held this Af-i
let-noon at - o'clock at th. family home, j
Interment will be in West Liberty cemc- ;
I cry.
~ ' I
Stark L. Baker.
Sr~:i' re?rsvii t . U:- till i-.-h.-.-r
RKVERLV. W V-t . Mav 27. ? ' This a f
lernoon at i o'clock Starlt 1.. Raker of i
ihis place. former s!a*e senator, died af-J
|er a long iln- ss, aged ">7 years, lie re.
??ived his education, in the common
t. liools of p.i-v . riv and the State N'or- -
mill school, from which be irritduatcel In,
1ST!1 I'n-ll KSI l>.- taught school in.
Randolph county, lie then became |den- '
lit'ed in farming, cattle raising and tlo-:ri
milling. His buckwheat Hour had a;
iv;.*|e reputation and was eagerly bought!
up nor only in West Virginia", hut III j
nther stete-j. For t f; venrs he serve-el as:
?halrman of the Republican county com-]
niittee of Randolph count v. anil his lend-'
r?rship gradually brought about a great
U-rren se In tiie I'eniocratic majority In!
'he county. In 1 $!**? he- was ejected to j
;h? state senate. In 1 ?nfi ami 10^2 lie |
w.-m prominently mentioned ns a possi-l
Mo candato for congress In the Second -
district. He served as vice president of
t ho Beverly bank and a# a director of
tli" Trust Company of West Virgin!* at
K'.klns. He was a'member of many fra
ternal organizations.
W. A. Blakeley.
PITTSIU'ftGH. F'a.. May 27.?' W. A.
Blakeley. former district attorney of AU ?
l?-gheny county and well known as the
loader In th* graft prosecutions In 1J08
which resulted In the conviction of a
number of Pittsburgh councilmen and
bankers. j.? dead at his hom? here, aged
51 years. He was born In Franklin* Pa,
DEVINNY FUNERAL
AT 2;30^TUESDAY
Police Force to T$urn Out as Escort
for Body of Dead Officer.
Funeral services for Police Sergeant
George Devinny will be. held in ljis
late home. So. 2515 Jacob street, at '>
'J, o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The Rev.
R. E. L. Suider, rector of St. Mat
i how's Protestant Episcopal church,
will conduct the services. Interment
will m- in Greenwood cemetery.
Chief of Polio: Thomas Leylandbas
directed that every member of the <
police forc? who can be spared from r
duty Tuesday turn out to attend the.;
funeral. The police, beaded by Sum- J
mors' band, will leave the city hall at ?
I: SO o'clock tomorrow afternoon and "
march to the home, from where they,
will escort the body of their dead of- :
fleer. ? i
?Six fellow officers will bear the re-j
mains to their last resting place. The I
pallbearers, selected Saturday even- j
ning, are William West, Jacob Babb, :
Jack West, Ed Minard, Herman Hilde* j
brand and William Bucey. The floral,1 ?
tribute of the police department will;
he a large broken wheel set in with i
ihe figure "J." the number of the dead ?
officer. ? . j'v
Sergeant Devinny died at the Wheel- ;
ing hospital at 10:10 o'clock Saturday]^
morning after suffering since Tuesday. i -
evening from an attack of uremic poi-l
soiling. He leaves his widow and two*'
daughters, Edith and Nellie, and twos",
hrothers, Stephen and Jack Devinny.;
He was in jus fifty-fourth year and r-r
had served for more than fourteen j,' <
years on the police force. He served
two terms as county commissioner
when the board was composed of ten T
members, and also served a part oe
a term in the Second branch couipll, :
resigning ihe latier officc to become'
a member of the police force. He was j '
a member of Black Prince lodge No. ?
10. Knights of Pythias.
He was regarded as one of the city's |
most efficient officers, always inclined
to show every kindness toward those
with whom his duties compelled hint
to deal. This latter trait came near
costing him his life a half dozen years
ago when he was shot by an enraged
negro whom he allowed to get up.
The negro whipped out a gun, wound
ed Officer Devinny and killed Willis j
Hammerlee, a St. Clairsville huckster*
who rushed to the officer's aid , ? i
PtAso-strurk Maiden fafier trying her
*n:d>) ? p? yen think I can ever do any
tbtnr with my vohv?
Stnjre Mnnaeer? -NVell. It may com* in
h&ndv In case of lire. --Sydney Bulletin.
Th<? Boy ? T shall be clad when X am
old cnouch to ilr> as I please.
T!n> Mnn ? And aliotit that time you'll
po in'l c t married, so it. won't do much
K'-.o.l after all.? Chicago Herald.
Yi.ti n iv herchv callr<l t o mppi in the Second
Mranoh Council Room of (hp City of Wheeling,
Wrst Virginia, on Wednesday evening, May tli<i
."?Dili. 1 !) 1 7. at 7 p. m. o'clock, to receive instrue
lions and additional supplies for Resist ration
I ):i v
Bv order of
HOWARD H. HASTINGS. Sheriff.
.IOHN H. WELLS. ( 'lork of County Court.
I") K. JOHN < HCPP. Count v Physician.
Off. ANDREW WILSON.
CECIL A. ROBINSON.
Hoard of Conscription ^nrl Polpptivc Draft for Ohio County, A\ est H
May 2S-I
*