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MARK One cannot doubt the intrinsic goodness and purity of GOLDEN ROD because this delightful confection is made of the very best materials, in a clean factory, and by expert candy craftsmen. GOLDEN ROD lends itself delightfully to the Auto Outing, for it comes to you sanitarily packed and sealed in airtight handsome glass jars. A delicious twisted stick of molasses candy made of high grade molasses and creamery butter. Chautauqua Confectionery Co. JAMESTOWN, ,N. Y. One of the Many Chautauqua Ideas. For Sale by the Leading Dealers. The New July Columbia Records Arein Step in to our shop and hear them The Music Shop Bel! 29\ Nat'l. 288-X 38 Twelfth Street 1$ Our Service for the ^Veddin^? Assures the utmost satisfaction in flowers, from the bride Is shower or corsage, to the final 'touch in the floral decorations. May we con sult with you now? ?? Bell 688. 1212 Market St. Nat'l 1640-Y. | he beaut/ of our business is flowers Those Wonderful Quivers ,\ fi?nfn< jilay wriglu mtce said that if finyoii' ?nJili5 hitii 3" >?o?u<ls <>f thrill fli. t )';? v.- to a! f 1 1?? iiourt and clitna\ <>." ? \.-ry u???il he \muld wril <? th?> i.l aii'l divid?- I ho pro ve wis. ! IiM-.iniit .-f that r ? i ?-? -I.iy The Antli-'CifiM iiail I ii lif life "f Patri'-k Hi-m i ;itul i-atite his famous The .\;ijhorn?aii trim had l>ei-n silent ovm- in-- Ih? k while we lm?! been chat tinic v.iddenly kitrrllcii into life that [?.issi t. ??I.i?r?-?i." h?- hrnUe in. -I w-Mi't this v*:. (' ji-'ir ?<? coitrsintc ?" At:?.I fh"n I:.- .W'lnimed aloud: "Win st-iti'l ?v h'Tc idl< .-? What is 'I tb:i? "ii* s',:iil<'!i!',h wish" Wh?i would tlify Is ! i ? s?> <J.-nr or men-,. ??.* s \vi .>! :?> j.i lip (>iir<*h;tsf<| :tt the pri--e of '?liaifs :ril..|.'i<v>ry? Furl-id it. Almighty God ! I know ti*?r '.vli.-ii ;-i.urs? others may tnk> . 'on ?"??r me. tri v.- me liberty ?r Jtiv.- m?* A Quiver That Came Across a Century. \\ lien he finished i ' 'y nic crif'l "Brsv" t rt a r??i?-o wImsc tremor paUl Court? To-day ? To-night X>asit Three Times "THE BARRIER" By Bex Beach. 2 ? Performances ? C Tonight. First show at 7:n<V Second show at 0:(,0. Price*. 15 and 25c. WEEK STARTING MONDAY. MAT. JUNE 25. He] en Ware and JTotahlo Ca?t in "THE GARDEN OF ALLAH" Xohert Hlchens1 famous story of the Sahara Desert. Prices, 25, 35 and 50c. Matinees (any seat), 25c. OSTEOPATH Judiciously combined with ELEC TRO VIBRATORY. ELECT KIC HIGH FREQUENCY or ULTRA VIO LET RAY TREATMENT does more to cure disease than all the drugs known. "With this wonderful new method I restored to health numbers of patients after others fal'.ed. Fif teen years successful practice. Con sultation free. Dr. G. W. Boiler OSTEOPATH. Natl Phone No. 536. 8342 ChapUae Street. (Near 24th) ?/ the most eloquent tributes to the dead orator's eloquence and Molly cried: "I ??>-sn't that mak? the loveliest qul* its :ill over you?" Awl we one and all agreed that It did. When We Can Got Them for Nothing1 at the Public Library. Jtssi think of It. Those very quivers for which the playwright was willing l.o pay so highly we can really eel right . out of :t honk from the public library. There they are. those wonderful qulv i ??r< that litriit up the common-p!ac?-ness ' ??['' our existence like a lightning flash. , waiting for us between hundreds of book ' bindings. j <;??( the bonk that tells how Florence ; N'ightingale stood twenty hours at a . stretch watching the wounded soldiers lieins brought In And He Could Only Work for Three Minutes. 'Jet the biography that tells how Fran ! i-is I'arkman struggled against tho hand icaps of eyes so feeble that he could only ' work three.-. -minutes nt a time, and In spite of it he wrote volume after volume of immortaV history. T" feel one r.f these quivers of afl ? miration is to be for a moment on one ;nf th mountain tops of existence. Wo ; must, by ?he nature of things, live In j the valleys, or perhaps at hist, on the ? plateaus." but it is good for the heart ?'and soul to f. :o up on the mountain tops | once in a -while. 1 ! Good Games Slated I In I, -C. League Sunday Standing of the Clntos. Teams. Won. I?ost. Pet ! St roehmanns ... ... 1? 0 1.000 . Wheeling Mold 6 4 .600 ; McPonkey 5 4 .555 ; f'arroll 5 4 .565 Bauers 4 5 .445 J Fulton 4 S .445 ; Home 2 ? .323 j Shiidyslde 1 9 .111 Tomorrow's Games I Stroehmanns vs. Fulton at Fulton, Urn I pire Met "onkey. i.'arroll vs. Bauers at Tunnel Green f L'mplre Mci "onkey. Home vs. Shadyslde at Shadyslde, Um 1 pire Lucas. J Foundry vs. McConkeys at Park. Um ! plre English. J Several pood parties are scheduled for j the lnter-i'ity league tomorrow after ; noon. At present the Stroehmanns still j remain undefeated ami It Is thought that ! they will keep their winning streak when , they battle the Fulton club tomorrow. ; A lively scrap Is anticipated when the j Wheeling .Mold plays the McConkeys, for lit' the ' former loses the Macs will Jump j into second place |n the leaeue stand-. I inc. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Springfield Fort Wayne o. ' irand Rapids 1; Richmond 3. Dayton 5: South Bend 7. Muskcgon-Evatievllle, rain. IIOJ.UNI HOLDS SMOKER OHIO VALLEY GRADUATES GATH ER AT THE COUNTRY CLUB LAST NIGHT. President Hlnltt, Football Manager Murphy and Other* 8p?*k ? Local Social News. That college e-nthuaiaem always re i mains with the "boys" wan shown in I th?' gathering of W. & J. college "ien t?Ht evening at the Country club when 1 the Ohio Valley alumni of the Wash ington and Jefferson college held *n In formal smoker. The affair was hold In the gray room, whlrh was handeomely decor ated for the occasion. In connection with the smoker a luncheon was served, which added test to the even ing's enjoyment. Dr J. L. Dickey, vice president of the Alumni association, was toant master of the evening, and Prof. * . W Hlnltt, president of the college, made a splendid addres* along the lines of the present day crisis. Much to the delight of his listeners, he men tlonod that the college would still con tinue as heretofore, as they keenly ; realize the necessity for young men i to be educated to proecute the war advantageously. , . Impromptu speeches were made oy R M. Murphy, secretary of the col lege and football manager. Rev. J M. Potter. D.D., Russell Goodwin Alex. Mitchell, I>r. Robert J: Reed, W 1111am Stobhs and others. Silver Wedding Annlver?ary. \ beautiful celebration was held In New Cumberland, W. Va. yesterday afternoon, when Rev. and Mrs. Uliam E Allen observed the twenty-fifth an niversarv of their, marriage. The af fair was attended by several persocs from this section. Dr. and Mrs. Alien formerlv lived at Elm Grove. here Dr. Allen was pastor of the btone j Presbyterian church for fourteen rears. The silver wedding ceremony was performed in the New Cumberland Presbyterian church of which Dr. Al len is pastor. Rev. Cyrus Allen, a brother, who performed the ceremony twentv-flve years ago, officiated yes terday. Several members of the bridal partv were present yfesterday. The church was prettily decorated. j Following the service a reception ( was held in the church. Dr. and Mrs. \Uen were recipients of many beau tiful silver gifts. Included was a large cake covered and surrounded by silver quarters, the gift of the Ladles' Aiaj Society of the church. i Manv persons were preaent from ? Frankfort Springs. Pa.. Dr Allen s ( first charge; Hendryshurg, Pa..- I nu- j adelphia and other distant points Among those present from this sec tion were the following: From Elm Grove? Mr. and Mrs. Mar-| lan Carter. Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Buflhon. Mr. and Mrs. John' F. Ferrell. Mrs. George Seibert, Mrs. W. R. Keyser, Mrs. L. A. Rolf. Mrs. E. M. Atkinson, Misses Emily Carter. Anna Smith,' Blanche Smith. Leota Campbell and Mable Atkinson. ^ . . From Wellsburg ? Mrs. Frflnk Ja cobs. Mrs. J. F. Jacobs. From Wellsburg? Rev. G. L. Wilson. From Follansbee? Rev. and Mrs. John Shaw. Murray-King Wedding. This morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrv King. sr.. on bouth York street, the marriage of their , daughter. Miss Clara Ethel. t0 Mr John .lames Murray will occur at S j 0<Rev*R. E. Strider of St. Matthew's | Protestant Episcopal church, will or- j Relate. Miss Myrtle Dunbarger will P'ay the wedding march and the cercmonv , will be performed before an altar i built of pink and white flowers. Mlssj For men in the public eye ? KOSSUTH PORTRAITS Make an Appointment The Kossuth Studio German Fire Insurance Building, 1219 Chapline. : i i i i : . i Avoid eye trouble when mo toring". Let us fit you Vrith a pair of our motor goggles. They will make driving safer by eliminating road glare and give eye comfort and perfect vision at all times. Prioed at $1 and up. Harold O. Etz National Exchant? Bank Bulldlni Booond Floor, Main and Twtltlh Strooti. , Prances Murray, a sister of the firoom. will be the bridesmaid, gowned n pink crepe do chene with trim mings of lace. She will carry an arm bouquet of pink roses. .Mr?. Harry King, Jr.. will be the } matron of honor, becomingly attired in lavender matin combined with white ? georgete crepe, wearing a white bat. I Her flowers will be white and pink j rones. The bride will be Riven away by her father and will wear a handsome gown of white georgette . crepe with pearl trimmings, a full train of Ivory i satin hanging from the shoulder Rnd i vail of tulle caught to the coiffure ! with orange blossoms, will be worn. She will carry a shower bouquet of bride's rosea and lilies of the valley. Harry King, Jr., will serve the groom as best man. A breakfast will be erved follow ing the ceremony and be bride and groom will later depart ."m a wedding j Journey to lake points. ?Cpon their re- J turn they will reside on the Island. Announcements reading as followg will be issued: Mr. and rMe. Harry King. Sr., anounce the marriage of their daughter Clara Ethel, to Mr. John James Murray on Saturday. Jnue twenty-third one thousand, nine hundred and seventeen. Wheelfng, West Virginia. Pleasant Surprise. Mr. Marsh Gollner was delightfully surprised Wednesday evening at bis home on N'onh Main street. The mer ry gathering of thirty young people found pleasure in games and dancing. A delicious luncheon of patriotic! appointments, concluded the evenings! enjoyment. k Luncheon for Visitor. The Misses Dorothy and Kli/.abePh J Beans, at their home In Pleasant Val* | ley, had a group of friends for lunch- j eon, as a eomniiment to Miss Lucille; McCausland. of Pittsburgh, who If the; guest of Miss Edith Schub'-rt. . Kol- j lowing a prettily arranged luncheon, needlework afforded interest. The guests were: Misses | Lucille McCatts- Blanche Stonr. land. Mary Dudley, Edith Schubert. Sarah Stamp. Elizabeth Dudley, Dorothy Beans. Elizabeth Beans. Party Returns. A pleasant party who motored to j Columbus for commencement week at I the Theological Seminary, returning j Wednesday, w.-vs composed of Rev. and" Mrs. Walter E. Schuette. Miss ! Faith Schuette. Mis* Charlotte Schenk j and Mr. Otto Schenk. Auxiliary Meetinq. The Lad'"s' Auxiliary of the North Wheeling Hospital met on Thursdav afternoon. Several hours were spent in the commendable work of making bandages and other hospital euuin nients. followed by a p'ensant social I lion r with the serving <>f dainty re freshments i Catholic Women Sew. Yesterdav in 'he Red Cross bead ! nnart^rs, the Catholic Women of | Wheelinc. held th^lr weeklv all day isewins: session. At the close of their splendid dav?s work, many pillow slips, hospital shirts and sheets were competed, ?which aid materially in the work at the front. 1 Marshmal'o^v Toa*V A jollv group of Miss Ed'th Schu bert's friends gave n nam- !?t?t even ing as n pleasant eomnliment to her truest. M'ss Lucille McCausland of Pittsburgh. The- merrv partv cbos^ the Strnt fm-d * bill for the always popular "Marshmallow toast." Dauahters of Isabella.. j The . Daughters of Isabe"a met last pveninc in Red Cross headquarters to do their b i ? in the interest of Ml1'" Red Cross. These lad??s have ae comnli?hed much sinrf> th? herinr'n" of their work several w^eks nro. Pr' !dav of each week, finds the member* |snendinr the dav. as well as the eve 'nine applying themselves to the ptens I ant task of helpinc lo equip "our 1 boys." i j Cemfor* Ki* C.luh I The Comfort Kit Cl?'b nf *-err re- ? je<-nt organization is mnklnc plans for jii <uril party ami danc? which they i will lmlti (in .Inly l'. although no place i has- iletlnit ?I> been decided upon. :.M !.??.? Bess Maihison, chairman of the club. will be In charge. Members in clude; ' Misses' ! Katherine Ebbert Grace Carter (Gertrude Garden Moss Carney 1 Angela Conlff Mary Alexander jKatlierlno Aul Virginia Flaceus j .Mildred Seattle Agnes Relllv Claro Roso Cole- Kdr.n Kitld ' man Sarah Jackson , Bess Mathlson ! Musdarnes ? George Howltt Dana Tomllnson ll.ee UJM II. R Markell i.M. B. Kelley Edmund Jones ; James Brennan Arthur Whltely j C. Bates McLuin 1 Children Will Aid. J Perhaps because of their extreme ! youth, ihere 1m no group of workers i for Hie Red Ctorh which Is creating 'as much Interest as are the little girls I who meet at. tin- home of Mrs. S. M. j Noyes every Thursday to "sew for j soldiers." There Is an attendance of about thirty little girls, apd Just now [they are also making plans for an en jtertalnment which will be held on ihe i spacious lawn of the Noyes home, the j early part of July, t he proceeds of I which will be donated to the use of tlie Red Cross. Jarrett-Baer. ! Cards have been received In the city anonuncing the marriage of Mir.s j Frances Elizabeth Baer and Mr. How lard .Tarrett, both of Charleston. Mr. iJarrett Is very well known here, hav ing visited this city on several occa jsions. He is chief clerk in the State Depart*" -"it of Labor. ' Thv cards read: Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Johnson a nominee the marriage of their sister Frances Elizabeth Baer to Mr. Howard .Starke .larrett Wednesday, June Twentieth, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventeen Charleston, West Virginia. Lawn Fete. The ladies of the Fulion' M. E. church will hold a lawn fete on the' lot In the r^ar of the Fulton bank ou Tuesduy evening, June "6. The ladies in charge are- making | arrangements for many Interesting amusements, in connection with the: usual sale of candy and refreshments. The commltee in charge consists ol : | Misses Mollie Yocke, Leah Roff, j Nell Moore, Mrs. Albert Young and Mrs. Mohn. ! Elke" Dance Monday Evening. The Wheeling l/ulge of Elks will hold the first of a series of summer j dances on Mondav evening in Wheel- ; ing park. The commiitee in charge; is making elaborate preparations fori this event to furnish the usual delight ! which is characteristic of Elks' af fairs. The committee in charge includes Messrs. Jaesm Bane. Mark Klibanow, Dave Kraus. Ted Eli". William Wind-: sor and Dr. i>. \Y. Rurdntts. Pastry Sale. I At the George E. Stifvl company's I store today. Division No. 6, of the! Pastor's Aid society of ihe Second! I". P. church, will hold a pastry sale. | Eight o'clock will find the ladies in charge with a line aray of dainties | to please ihe mo!?t fastidious. Mrs. John I). Garden is chairman and will have for her assistants: Mes datnes .1 Edgar Sweeney. Thomas Young. William II Hare. P II. Horn brook. and the Misses Jane Hare, Vir Work Clothes The men's work clothes we offer are of dependable quality and guaranteed for satisfactory service. The prices NOW are much less than they will be when we have to replace our present stocks ? so that it if the part of wisdom for you to take advantage of present prices ? Overalls. ....... . 90< to $1.50 Cottonade Pants $1.25 to $1.75 J Jean Pants $1.50 to $2.25 i Khaki Pants .... $1.25 to $2.00 Oanvas Gloves! .10# to 35# | ' Work Shoes. . $1.95 to Work Shirfca. . .65# to 75# Slickers $1.50 ? Work Suspenders ? Work Undergarments ? Work Horiery At Lcrwest-in-Oity Pric?. Hut ^ - .???ft* Market and Chapline Streets at Fourteenth. Iff | ginla Parker, Drusio Sawfell and Jes i eie Clemens. Loving Cup to Wheeling Girl. I Miss Isabel Rogers, daughter of Mr.! f?'nd Mrs. Edward Rogers of North! .Main street, who was graduated from i I Lake Erlp College last week, was ac-j {corded honors on Class Day. I At the close of the exercises which j were held on Class Day on the College I campus, honors were bestowed upon| ; the winners in the Field Day Ath-j jlelics, which were held in May, and | Miss Rogers was pre* .-nted with aj ! handsome loving cup, hi an award of | ! winning the three hund^'d yard race, j Delcgatac to Confer* nc?. I At 1 1 1 ? - ??tiling- the Business Worn- j j en's Bible class nf the V. W. C. A.. held j | on Ti.ursilnj evening at Wheeling park. I i Miss Gertrude Hard and Miss Lois Hen- j i d-rsnn were chosen as delegates to the ! general conference of the T. W. C. A- I Lake i>n?va has Iwen chosen as the . place nnd the date will be from August-I I Id to ;0. ? .1 Wedding Announced. ! Copies uf the following announce ment have been received by frlend-6 of' I tin- two principals: Mr. nnd Mrs. Wlllard A. Harris i nnnounce the marrliige of their daughter | Marjorie H to 'Jeorge X. Jones Monday, the eighteenth of June nineteen hundred and seventeen | Butler. Pa At Home [after June twenty-fifth Kim Grova, W. Va. Indications are that, the hazlennt and almond crops of Catalonia, Spain, ! wilj be normal ones. Demented Farm Hand % Slays Four With Rifle! ? ,a WATERTOWN, N. Y.( June 22. ? A*'" the result of an outbreak on the part" - ?: of Frank Driggs, a farm band, who is believed to be demented, four persons"'. > are dead today at the Buck farm near* V Stockholm, St. Lawrence county. The tragedy occurred last night, Driggs using a rifle in his murderous attack. The victims were Henry Ladue, 46; '0 his brother. James Ladne, 48; Mrs. Josephine Rogers, 40. sister of the ?" Ladue brothers, and Dr. Tberon Jtn*?^ kins of Brasher Falls, who had been".-; called to the house to administer to? Driggs professionally. ' ''it After the murder Driggs gagged Harriet Ladue, the 18 year old niece of the Ladue brothers, placed her in the bottom of a wagon and drove to.;^: Potsdam, ten miles distant, where he , surrendered. The girl, who witnessed. ; i he murder of her relative?, told a ? ' >\ dramatic story ?f the tragedy and then,.' v collapsed. ;.* Driggs, who is 26 years old, had been-. subject to fits of melancholia for-eome . time and is believed to have suddenly-' become mentally unbalanced. KANSAS WHEAT BOOSTED. TOPEKA. Kas.. June 22? A total.,! '? production of 42.000,000 bushels of win ter wheat in Kansas this year, 2;000. 000 bushels more than the May esti mate was forecasted in the June crojr ? report issued by the state board of agriculture today. DASTORIA For lirfants ami Children. ?ears the ? ?:? In Use For Over 30 Years tZs-Affi&ix ! . / -t "T " ? HARRY M. SCHMIDT 1126-30 MAIN ST. PRE-INVENTORY SALE With The Intention of Reducing $20, 000 Worth of Stock Deciding to make a quick turnover before our June inventory takes place, we have made a tremendous cut into the price of Coats, Suits, Wool Skirts and Kimonos. Friday and Saturday only. t Only one or f\vo of a kind in these lots, so "be quick to take advan tage of these offerings ? someone may get just the garment you had in mind, waiting for a reduction Exceptionally Good Values "G-RIEST SELLS FOK LEAST" "GRIEST SELLS FOR LEAST" "GRIEST SELLS FOR LEAST'1 w o Pm CO H 02 H W w M tf o LADY GLADY'S CHOCOLATE CORDIAL FRUITS Special OQp FuH lb. Ludous ripe fruits. Pine apple, Cherry, Strawberry and Raspberry in full cordial cream and covered with rich, smooth chocolate. A confection of ex quisite quality and excellence. A regular 60c value. 4 For 10? MARSH BIG H A V A N A S $1.25 the Box SPECIALLY PRICED TOILET GOODS 25c Colgate Tooth Paste 20C 25c Senreco Tooth Paste 2(>C 50c Zylano Tooth Paste 39<^ 25c Woodbury's Soap..l8<N 25c Cuticura Soap 25c Resinol Soap 20c 25c Woodbury's Cream. 18< 35c Peroxide Cream. . . 23C ! | S5c Vanishing Cream . . 23c ODO - RO . NO. 23< M U M ...23* Perspiro Deodorant / 1 Q< j Cream ( li7 75c Pinaud's Lilac / Toilet Water. . . . } 0*7 25c Val Dona Talcum . . 19C Colgate's Talcum 15<^ Mennen's Talcum 12< 50o Parisian Sage 34C 50c Q-Ban Hair ) QQ? Color Restorer. . . J O*/ 25c Danderine 17^ 50c Sago Sage and / QQ^ Sulphur | Oi/ JC?ickiF.cIng"? Wu^?-Rop,**eto?it ?-u *??*. o?t. t> OET^OH . Preserves GOOD Complexions Improves BAD Complexions ? 50c Jars 3f>? $1.00 Jars 79^ BATH SPRAYS (Fits Any Fauoet) SPECIAL $1.00 Value " Guaranteed 69c SPECIALLY PRICED PATENT MEDICINES 35c Fletcher's Castoria.22C 75c Mellin 's Food ...... 55C 50c Phillip's Milk/qC< Magnesia J Oil 60c Usoline Oil 39C 50c Rheuma 39? $1.00 Usoline Oil 75C 75c Jad Salts. 59c 25c Capudine 17^ 50c Capudine 34^ 50c Syrup Figs 34C 50c Swamp Root .34c $1.00 Swamp Root 67^ $1.00 Nuxated Iron... 69^ 50c Nerv - Mlnti 43<* $1.00 Nerv - Mint* 85^ 50c D. D. D. Ecjsema / Q \ $ Remedy 50c Doan's Kidney Pills 37c BOc Bulgarian Blood/ A QC Tea ,)T:0 25c Nature's Remedy.. 20C $1.00 Bli/8 Native / rrr C Herbs f I 0 At Last A Bunion Rim?4^! - That Afferds Iramedlatl Relief Aid Effects A Paatth* Cart Just ask for a package of t<Bun]o#QomfQH". Putoneonand the pain will YftRWhllko W^gfO, If you have a bunion, uo ipatw how huw swollen, hove and howdhrto the joint may be, us* Comfort"' and you will ptjt^in in?U?* n Buy a box today? Vry'^np or t*w B?#t? antl if you arc not entirety satisfied, sia^ return the remaindered fcet back. "Bunion Comfort 'T'ha*e cured aw 72,000 men and women the pavt y?ar ? can cure you? Why continue to suffer^ whea here is a eua ran t'eed instant- relief? Y*mr money. baca if they fail. ma PAMGIN TABLETS THE BEST TONIC YOU'VE EVER TAKEN. Contains digestible Iron, Nur, Vomica, Gentian and other valu able building, digestive- and strengthening properties. START1 TAKING THEM TODAY. Saturday OO 12 Day Special OuC Treatment "GRIEST" SELLS FOR "LEAST" 1125 MARKET ST. " GRIEST SELLS FOR LEAST" "GRIEST SELLS FOR LEAST" "GRIEST SELLS FOR LEA&T"