The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], June 27, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
HGUL1IS
I
DF STATE PIS
Pi*r?vh to I. -i rt
COLL M HIS ? .!?'.? - Irregular
ity in the matiat. merit ? th-- ? ,l'? Slate
fairs in recent >-^rs. is charged in a re
port made public tvliv by ! h - state aud
itor. although n- 1 1\ ?? di>ho, testy"
is charged M'?'" '!??? ' harges are
made in ?-omi.?i * ?"!i 'ho av. nrdmx
of concessti J,s th" 'airs. I" 's said
that favorit- s w.r>- played >t nd son;c of
tfccsc never paid a <-ent '?> ihf ?iiaf" An
<Itew Durbm. son v\. \\ . I'urbin, a
TVmoeratic poll* ii'Wi > '" Kenton. and
chairman of th- State Central comtnit
!co. had the checking privilcK*s_ for
seven years S"m*- times he paid, it is
said. an. I oth-r times he d d not.
The cha/g* s arc summarised as fol
lows:
State employes got concession privi
leges.
One sub-let his concession for ?n auto
mobile.
Imitation eider was soM for "fresh
cid^c."
"Phony diamonds" wfr" srid for real
ones.
?Large r.umhcr.' of men. women and
chiidred ;n !?>!?> ft through the ii.it- s
free in automobiles mark'd "official."
The sum of $''.ls was spent for auto
mobile hir*? it1 t U 15 uh?xn the fair re
sulted in a d-Jticit of $2l.?5".
Officials of the State Hoard of Agri
culture today snn'iiiR'wi the appoint
ment of Ed W Itoherts .if Kl:da and
Harold G. Bond, <>t' Columbus, as field
veterinarians.
Carelessness of smokers in an em
ployees' dressing room, has been as
signed as the cause for the c -L .1 0 ... rir.-.
that practically destroyed th? Armbrus
tcr store it. Columbus earl yin May. it
?was announced today by the State tire
marshal's office.
The State Board of Administration to
day appointed W. A. SeuhriRht. I'olum
bus. consulting engineer. at a salary <>f
S3. 000 a year, the appointment to be
come effective July I sr. Mr. S^abn iri> t
will take up th._- work formerly per
formed by H. H. Itlddb. recently ap
pointed a member of the board.
It was first expected n.. su<-e? s?"r to
-Mr. Riddle would bo appointed, but 1 h
building program of the bi>ard*-f<?r t-h*
.coming year is espeejsilly h?-av\ and a
consulting engineer has t?>-e?>rne u ii>?s
slty.
Tho Central District '!'? Jephone
pany, with offices In Steubenv ille. and
the Little Hocking Telephone company
of Washington county, filed application
with the publi.: utilities commission to
day for authority to interchange service.
Officials o f the state lutr.au of'
weights and m-'asurcs have started a
campaign in behalf of consumers in
which they propose to see that produce
dealers, grocers and others . dealing in
potatoes, apples and vegetables, sell by '
"heaped mAtsures." Complaints have
been ma.J"% j aht dealers ril! measures
only level lull vhen tii>- law provides
they must be "heaped." The crusade
follows on a "successful fiith t. by the
state for discontinuing the use of "stove
pipe" measures, by use or' uhi.-li thous
ands of dollars were l??st to oh in consu
mers by means 01" short measure.
* ?
Fire Marsha! T. .\. Fleming said today
that an inspector of tiie state ? ? IT;.--- had
secured a confession from a t--.vear-.dd
hoy that he started '!??? tire that resulted
in a $11', 000 loss at Warren. June .3.
Figures compiled today by Adjutant
General Wood show that there. are 21.14 1
men enlisted in the ? >h:o National Guard. '
both in and ot;t of federal servi.
The seventh regiment, infantry, com
manded bv i\>iotie| Thomas 1 '. ."rossati
of New l^exington, is tire ..nly regiment I
in the Ohio National guard tl!ler| u. war
strength. It has '>12 enlisted men. l?i
more than are needed.
Adjutant Gen .-rat Wood Is of the opin
ion tha' it will rei'.ire t ? r 1 > k?- r recruit
'to bring the other Oh ?> units up to
war strength by the dtitc ?>; mobtluation.
sometime in July.
Governor '"ox today pardoned Jfrs.
Emma Dausrherty. Voungstown. widowed
mother of five children, who was serv
ing a life sentence in the Marysville re
formatory for poisoning an Italian who
boarded at her home. nf }:er sons,
released from the State Institute for the
Feeble Minded as cured, ui'l accompany
Mrs. Dougherty to Voun-stown tomor
row. Th- oldest son. aged I ?. recently
enlisted in tiie army.
Civil service .r; plover ? ,->f the ?tate
beard of agriculture, as well as ap
pointees of th- board, will not losr th'-ir
positions if drafted for army service.
The board of agriculture today an
nounced th*?t drafted men would b>
grartted leaves "f absence during the pe
riod of the war.
It also anouncerl that the .board has
asked the state board to make appropri
ations to pay losses oc.*asion?d by
slaughter of cattle condemned by the
ptcte. Th ledsliiture did not appropri
ate $200.0')0 to pay such claims.
OHIO NEWS NOTES.
Marion ? Norris W?-ston. city,
was drowned yesterday at Rube. Mont.
Akron ? Th-? population of this city is
now- placed at
C'onneaul ? Eight h>>bo.-? were arr.-st'.l
following the :inriir.~ of * Jt? bode of
Henry Hedlund. a sailor of Ashtabula, in
a camp here.
Cleveland ? r.i*-ut. A. W. Stan!<*> of the
Xickel Plate lit *-, was -her and killed by ,
tramps in the railroad yards-.
Newark ? Fred Mcl-'arland. artisan >.n ,
_the Battleship North farolinn. was mar
red to Charlotte Sigmund at the tK-dside
of his dying rrother.
Gallipolis ? fiiv. .1 W. McOormick.
aged 83. who served in congress ISS3-5.
died yesterday
Chillicotiie ? R :rl Frazv. aged 4?. was;
ehot and killed as it result of a family ?
feud. Frank H Karshner i* In custody, j
El\*ria ? Mrs. Mary Kugdulas. aged 6S.
who had accepted a job as section hand
on the railroad, was run down and killed
by a B. O. engine and her granddaugh- |
ter. Margaret Krojec. aged 15. also a sec- j
tion hand, was severely injured.
THE THEATRES
>
: "THE GARDEN OF ALLAH"
People who have seen Selig's "The '
Garden of Allah." filmed from Robert
Hlchens' wonderful novel of the same ?
name, have asserted that it is the
greatest. love story ever presented on
the motion picture screen. The love
scenes between Helen Ware as Do
xnimi and Thomas Santsrhi as Boris
are very stronc. and in addition There
are a succession of scenic pictures
amazing in their elaborateness. "The .
Garden of Allah" was produced by.;
Colin Campbell. the famous director
who produced "The Spoilers. rhe :
Ne'er Do Well." "The Rosary." ?*ic. '
The Arabian cities on the ?-dge of the
Sahara, notably Reni-Mora. are pre
sented realistically. The temples,
mosques, the bazaars. *he walls of
huge stone, etc.. are beautiful anri ,
faithful in every respect. "The Car
den of Allah." the last word in cine,
matography. is at the Court this
week, showing twice daily at 2:15 and
S:15. A special musical score ren- ;
dered by an aucnient^d orchestra
adds materially to the enjoyment of
the picture.
"WOMANHOOD" NEXT WEEK
"Submarine Kire Hues" and "Con
cealed Trench ? s." the two hie Ameri
can. mititary stents which rite turned
upon the invaders of otir country in
'Womanhood. rln- Oiory ?">f the Na
tion. (" together with Xtuerica's .Toan
of Arc. ?1k> stimulates recruiting,
and the combined rfforts of our man
ufacturers. captains of industry and
Inventors under the direction of the
new cabinet office, director of ener
. gies. are a few of th" bis surprises
which this country inicht use in case ,
of actual war on our shores.
^^^^"Womanhood" should create as bic '?
Mr as "Birth of a Nation." It's a j
The New Fair Ground Bath
ing Pool Opens July 1.
Bathing Suits for Men and Boys
The Kind That Is Not Afraid of the Water.
N
ON" is when you should L?ct your bathing sup
plies before the great rush is on.
TWO-PIECE OR UNION SUITS
In a variety ot' styles and prices that will suit oven 5
man or boy who takes a dip. and who thinks l<?o wei1 ?
? ?t* themselves to wear the poorer kinds.
Bathing Suits for Men ? of Cotton
75C $1.00 $1.50 $2.00
Bathing Suits for Men ? of Wool
$2.75 $3.50 $4.00
H K RE'S .ONE OF Ol*K SPECIAL
all wool ?rrrs complete
Blue Flannel Tninks $2.00 CJ'
White Wool Shirt. S2.00 ^ / 1|
Suit Complete
Water Wings 25c
Bathing Caps. . . .25 c, 50c
Bathing Shoes... 25o, 50c
No Buy's SumnuT is Cnni
pU'lo unless he luis Su i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1
T niii'ks, and we liavo tin* lies!
kin. Is at IOC? 15c
MEN'S FINE SHIRTS SPECIAL AT 98c
Brand now lot for todav- about ."?U0- ami remarkable at
the pri<*e.. Just at the r*i?rh t tinn\ when men sire laying aside
vests and irettinjr real comfort. Very handsome patterns.
Some plain white ? but mostly stripes. In tr?n ?.?.| colors? and
have soft cuft's.
Silks Shirts at $3.50 and $5 that are unbeatable.
McFadden's
Union Suits
No mutter how fine tho mate
rial or the' making, unless a
union *uit fits it's'no snort at
all. McFadden's Union Suits fit
and fit richt . They're marto ro
give comfort in very hot' weath
er and all they cost is
$1.00 a Suit.
. Others at 50c. $1.50
Sport Shirts
Thp iili'itl shiriF tor
fishinc. rowine. i?nni.s autonin
hilinz or an> outdoor sport.
H*M'f arc shiri< jmj'll want m
wiNir, made of madras and per
ra l?> with laiuf collars in. plain
.and >iripod dc.-i?n.< in all <ol<?i\s.
For Men's, (>9c
For Boys', 59o
THE MEN S STORE IS OPEN UNTIL 3 :l>0 P. M.
tremendous spectacle excellently
produced by an all-star Vitagrapii
cast which includes Alice JoycP.
Harry Morey. Peggy Hyland. Mary
Mauricp. Naomi rhilder*. .Ihiups Mor
rison. Joseph Kilgnur. Walter Mc
Urail, Templar Sax, little Hobby (.'on
nelly and others. The Court theatre
will be ? lie scene nf much activity
next week whpn this wonderful pre
paredness play is produced, it will
b>- shown twice daily at. 2:15 and
?S:15.
Tor Safe and Sane Tourth.
ir.vnKisRi if pa . .iun<- ?;oV
<? nop Krimiha.ish ""lay issti' ?! a pi''" ta
rnation catliRR upnti iho citizens of Penn
sylvania to ->hscrve "a, suff nn'I san^"
1'ourfh au-l iircing a!t newspapers t"
purport th-" movement by put>li<->ii ir>n of
"wise news items ami definite editorials."
?.vhlle niini<?ors. officials timl organiza
tions are urjrcd to do all tli?\v can to ?n.
cure a r''"pT observance of th^ flay.
COURT ? THIS WEEK
TWICE DAILT
HK LEX WAKE in
THE GARDEN OF ALLAH
Mats. 25c: nijrhts. 2."-35-.''n?\
Next "Week ? " WomauiicKXl."
! LARSEN'S NEW JUMP
RECORD UNOFFICIAL
, A* ii w t.- not riiM-;.- in c"iii|"'i
| uii' ii t lw Am.-it- ii AihU-t.ij
j i n ii'*ii rulos. li-f r< port th<- reeord
I liivuk nip liiulc j 1 1 f > > | ? (?; t'linii-n l.arx'iri
; >?!' ttricii im Voun); .iti.i vrslty rucntly
, whs ilr.-i.-i r. <| n ii< ?rile i:i I l-y I h<? A. A. ' .
! "ftlciuls. Is i- ? - J ii i r ? i ?? i ilinl Larson
j .-Icaro! the I ?;? i- Ml f?-rt 7 lllrh?;s.
i ll<- will Iih\' ?rs..:|ioi rliiiiH" iv.r tit
| world's mi July ?, wh'n )i? ".ill
i formally ?nu-ri?l against Almn IMeii
!??rd.?. i'i.rn?'ii university jumher
j ami ftiH'lhi'i' I ii hi i ti:i ry.
RED CROSS SESSION
i Will Be Held by second IT. P. Ctuiday
1 School ? Nesbitt to
Spoa*.
! A soss-kmi in !)??!wi!f <'1' t h ?? l!od ? "*r<
j "ill lt<: Sunday nwrninK by tliv
{Sunday scln'Ol nf tin I'nilfd Crosby l<??
; riHii I'hurr'h. A spool ofTerinic will uo
j i iik'- n ("i- ilf Wli'dm* branch. lied
I < 'ross-. and ^ev'-ral persons will d'-llv-r
i short talk". Tii' in-iiu ipal address w ill
j i>" mad'- t'v J'.j'lK" I'rank W. , Wsbitt.
i Kairh scholar il> supposed to carry aa
! American (lac
An Knclish inventor nas paiontod a
not for retov rinc Rolf balls that raity
j bp driven up^n waier.
Announcement
tf]T Norman Corbett's
-J Booking Agency is
Now Booking Attrac
tions?for Expositions,
Celebrations, Fairs and
Home - Comings and
Reunions
We also have for the Fourth of July the largest
Fire Works Spectacle production in
the world, barring none.
Norman Corbett, Mgr. tST
Sale of Canned Goods
WASHINGTON. .Tun'1 20.? < 'urirnt
retail prices on canned vegetable arc
nearly twice the prico paid c;innor.s
by wholesalers for this reason s out
put, the Federal Trade Commission re
ported today in connection with its in
vestigation into food prices. The in
quiry into canned poods, t he Commis
sion explained, is "to forestall specula
tive prices."
Wholesalers are paving about T!
cents a can for corn and about
cents for tomatoes and peas. K. O. R.
factory. The same cans are sold re
tail at an average of 17 cents for corn.
IS cents for peas and L'U cents for to
matoes.
"A large part of the canned >:ood.
now being sold at these prices is last
year's pack." says ? commission State
ment, "and was .-old by the cann.ers
a' considerably lower prices than n't>sv
prevail."
The statement does not niMiiipi n?
analyze the difference in prices, bin
says: "Next . Autumn ami winter, if
complaints are niaile in any locality
that unreasonable prices are be inn
charged for the caneinl peas. corn. to
matoes. salmon or similar products
which are now beine packed, the Com
mission will hi- in a position to prompt
expose any extortion."
? Report*" have been received from
about L'.Otffi canning factories in re
sponse to the Commission's inquiries.
The Commission will invesiiuate quan
tities purchased by various deal< rs in
an effort to prevent speculative
holding.
15,326 ENROLLED IN
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
i'HAKI.KSTo.X. W. VA.. Juno It?.?
The total ? ? t?r< > I Intent ef stud? tits in th"
liiKh schools of \\". ?i Virginia last year,
was 1 a gam of I. ?;.'>?*? over last year
ucurtliior in th'- report of I.. 1. l-'riend.
slate ? supervisor of high schools. <>f
these C.Kt.'i wore l'ojs'. s.iSM were cirls.
(Mio hundred and sixt> -four high schools
v . re ir operation in til" >l ilu in lie
year. I"2 ?-?(' the number being fou r-ycur
s< hoOl?.
Eichl hundrc I and sum v -sev < n teach
ers weri- employed ?t a salary tost of
T I v . T:-.?- total amount of money
expended diirniK th?' year in tin- high
schools for 'i|>p irai us. furniture and
books. mi $l-.i while the total cost
<?!' maintaining tie puhli<- Inch schools
ill th" Mai? for the year, was $Sfi?.4Si?.
Tiu total value i.f tie- high -? liool jirop
or'; -f th-.- stale is s ;*? . f* i "i.
'I'lo.' ten largesi high schools in ihe
si. -He and their enrollment, are as fol
I >w ? ?
Humiugton. t.'li'S: Wheeling S l' r. ; Pa r
kerstmrK, M7; l-'airmoiii. Clarks
burg. '?"n : Miir.'antouii, nit, Charleston.
; JJIueli'ld, Elkins. "11; Oration.
"MM.
WARWOOD
Thing's toxKnow About Rod Cross.
A niee.ting. ?f women was held yes
terdav afternoon for a lew hour? to
help with t he I!.m| i 'ross sew i n>; This
was the best attendance since the sew
ing bewail and much work was accom
plished. due 1 1 ? ? he large attendance and
good workmanship. .Mrs. t ?. !?'. Winn,
i lie chairman i?r the day, had her work
will organised.
Mrs. William Martin will presido at
th-? meeting to>iav and a fine turnout
is ov peered.
M,r.?. Kreamer and Mr*. Jones are re
? nssmg sniiih Warwofifi this week.
Yesterday was thv first day the cam
paiK? and n ? d- finito reports have htm
ijiven for the iltiy.
S?\?ral ladies of Short c?erk have
offered their help also. Mrs. Will Ma
g>"c helped with iIkj sewing yesterday.
Flngrers Almost Severed. ?
A painful accident occurred yester
d.iv morning at the Wirwood '.Can
?v>rk! ?*. h* ii Mi.-s Alma I. one had her
lingers t-adlv mangled. Miss l.ong, one
of the fl"or ladies, was passing by the
clrK' work tables, ax hen she noti-ed a
girl wh'> sceno'd to be operating a ma
chine in a somevv hat dangerous man
ner Seeing th'.> dang" r ahead, she
we 1. 1 to asist i he girl, hut in an un
known way h*r lingers w ere caught un
der the marhitic und three fingers were
Mlniost severed from the hand. A phy
sician was ca!le<( .-inc! immediate fid
was ci vrn until the pirl could he re
moved to the North Wheeling ho?piial.
Th" physician* fr-r I certain that she
will not lose her Oncers.
Machine CUihTjb a Tree.
Vist'-rday afternoon a mail driving a
large car up Main street. W 'arwnod, i
went to Mini the corner at Eighteenth
street, hut lln? car evidently cavi> no
heed to the man at the wherd. for it
turned aside and started to aseend a,
la rjj e trie. In front of I >r. Hamilton's
residence. ,
By the lime the man at the wheel
had gained the upper hand It had
stripped off nearly two feet of hark
front one tree and a hall foot- from an
other. j
' X.awn Pete Tonlffht.
Everything is in readiness for th^
Presbyterian lawn fete tonight, given,
by the I.adies" Aid on the church lawn.
The ladies have planned n social time
for every one who comes.
Girls' Glee Cluh Met.
Mrs. Anna Hilton Otto iiiettthe girls
of the <Ilee eluh last evening at the
M. E.. church and directed the girls in
the work of their first selection.
I*jy*l DaTtffhters M??t.
Miss TUodvvIn Thomas entertained the |
I, oval Paughters of the I'Tiristian at her,
home In Center Warwoorj last, evening. 1
The mfmhT" of the Lookout Circle vvern
also Inciter] ti participate In the lively I
sreial affairs of th evening, ^n attrac
tive luncheon was served to the follow- ,
ing: ? '
Misses Emma Kraft. Hulh Xesbltt,
l.atira itorch, l Mara Wright. Sara '"Jooch.
.rulia tTooi'h. Ethel Knoke. T?lodwln '
Thomas; Mesdames. C. f. r>ot v, S. E.
Kyle. J. Caldwell, W. L. Thomas.
Pernonai* an<l Briefs.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson t'ox have re- 1
turned to their home in Canton, after1
visiting their parents, Mr. and A1 r.s. i
Charles Smith.
TTorn. to Mr. and Mrs. Mend'-n Hall, I
a s"n. Monday nlgTit.
7VT r. and Mrs. Edgar Aaron, of South
Warvvood, will leave this week for Cam- '
bridge. Ohio, where they will spend
several weeks.
Anton Yanda. Charles Burrls. .lames
Williams and their families motored to.
Cadis in the|r machines Sunday. '
Miss Elizabeth Weltsel, of Center
THROUGH CAR SCHEDULE'
WARWOOD BENWOOO
NOKTE BODNB,
FROM BEN WOOD:
Dally except Sunday ? 5:15 n. m.,
\nd every fifteen minutes thereafter
until 12:00 midnight, exccpt the!
11:45 j>. m. car goes to Kirst street
July. Cars leaving at 12:15 and 12:3 I
a. ni. go to Tenth mrcot only.
Sunday Only ? ti:00 a. m., 6:30 a. m.,
T:00 a. m.. 7:30 a. in'., and every fif
teen minutes thereafter, the nchedulo
from ihcn on being the same n? wet'L
day.
fKOM TENTH STREET:
Daily except Sunoa.v ? I.3IJ a. in.
and every Jlneen minutes thi-reaJter
jntil 12:u0 midnight. Last car. 12:30
a. in. 12:15 rar to Klrst street only.
Sunday unl.v ? 5:15. ;>.15. li . 1 ... (j.-in,
7:0m. 7:30, S:U<> a. m.. and ??very tii'tf?n
minutes thereafter. The schedule
from then on being :he Mime as
week day.
SOUTH BOUND.
FBOH WAJIWOOD:
Daily except Sunday ? 1.53 a. n .
and every tll'teeli inimites 111* reaftcr
until 11 37 p. m. ? la.si car to Uen
wood. Cars leaving at 1 t.,53 p. m.,
12:08, .12:23 and 12:53 Toain
Mre*t only, t'ars leave U'arwnocJ for
l-'irst >tre?-i only at 123 a. m.
Sunday Unly ? 5:38, tl.Ofc. i>:3>, ti;53.
7:23, 7 3K. 7:53 'and S.23 a. m.. and
every fifteen minutes thereafter, the
schedule from then on being the .sa.nc
as week day.
WHEELING TRACTION COMPANY.
r
Money
Back if
You're Not
Satisfied
v
J
Roseca
Where You
Get Most
for Your
Money.
WEDNESDAY BARGAINS
.Just the things you need NOW at prices even lower in many instances than
mn v stores will be asking two or three months hence.
BUY IT IN JUNE?BUY IT WEDNESDAY
Up to $5.00
Boys' Suits
Broken lines. Sizes up
to 17 years. New, up-to
date Styles to ehnosc from.
While this lot last, ehoicc
$2.98
Tub Blous es
Hundreds and Hundreds
of Them.
1 $1.50 Values. :
98c
Voiles
Embroidered Organdy
Cross.Barred Cottons
Striped Dimities
Batistes
Dozens of clever models
featured at this popular
price. Fancy Frilled, big
Collared and Sailor Col
lared styles; finished with
smart pearl buttons; lace
trimmed and plain, semi
tail lour effects; all sizes in
the lot. ?
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
65c Bungalow J rj
Aprons 4r I C
50c Women's Silk
Hose tJUV*
Women's $1.00 House
Dresses
79c
Women's 35c Silk
Boot Hose
Infants' 50c Mull OQ/?
Bonnets AdC
$3.00 and $3.50 A Q
Corsets
Broken LJnes 50c
Brassieres iJt/L
$3.00 Women's (T?"f rQ
Sport Dresses. ..
Girls' $1.00 Middy
Blouses
89c
$1.25 and $1.50 All-Silk Crepe
De Chine and Wash-QQ_
able Satin Camisoles 0*/C
$1.00 White and Colors
Stripe Wash QQ/?
Skirts
Toyo Panama Hats
At the Sensational Low Price of
75c
Suitable for vacation, sports or street wear
They require only a band of ribbon to
complete their smartness ? Worth double.
Season's Greatest
TEN DOLLAR SALE
Coats and Dresses
That Would Be Bargains at 20't More.
Instead of waiting until AFTER the
FOURTH to buy just the Coat or Dress
you USE NOW ? at a reduced price ?
COME TOMORROW and take home, for
$10.00, beautiful last minute Summer
garments that CAN'T BE BOUGHT FOR
ANY LESS IF YOU WAITED UNTIL
THE VERY END OF THE SEASON.
$10.00
THE COATS
In many instances
are really worth more
than thr? price we've
quoted, Beautiful
black and navy Taffe
ta Coats, Velour
Coats. Poplins, etc.,
etc. Newest styles.
Colors and navy and
black. Regular and
extra sizes from
It $10.00
THE DRESSES
The Dresses are the
very pick of the sea
son's styles. Beatiti
ful Taffetas in navy
blue with Georgette
sleeves and 1 a r g e
Georgette Dressy col
lars. Striped Taffe
tas and Crepe dc
Thinos. In green,
grey, rose, etc., etc.
Beautifully made. All
?3,.:. $10.00
Sale Tub Dresses
Featuring up to $7.50 Values Tomorrow .
Come tomorrow and pick out several of
those Fine Presses ? they're positively t h e
most sensational Dress Bargains you'll find
this season. Choice includes sports and fancy
models in plaid, ginghams, voiles. Tussuhs.
crepes aud linone, in all colors. J Qr
Women's and Misses' sizes
Sale Tub Skirts
Offering Extraordinary . Values for Tomorrow.
Newly arrived purchases, comprising High
tirade Skirts fashioned front Waffle Weaves,
Fancy Cords. 1\ K.'s. Linens, Repps, Gabar
dines. etc. A score of clever stylos ? featur
ing button trimmed and fancy pocketed ef
fects. offered at the special price qq
of $L,z)o
Up to $3.98
Girls' Dresses
New puroha.se exclusive
ly styled tub fi^eks ?
made of best, grade Ging
hams ? wide choice of
models ? sizes 8 to 14 ?
featured tomorrow, at
$1.39
Silk Skirts
Of Pretty Colors, Stripes.
The $5.00 Kinds
All Stores.
Extra Special
$3.98
Sports styles with fancy
bells and odd pockets;
also pretty shirred effects
and plaited models. Of
fering choice of exception
al value Silk Skirts at this
popular price.
JUST FOR WEDNESDAY
45c
Boys' 59c Wash
Suits
Odd lots $3.00 and (J?*| Qr
$4.00 Silk Waists *51,
Broken lines $1.00 and $1.50
weir"..: 69c
Women's $1.00 Long Silk
Gloves. Kayser
make
Infants' 29c Long and
Short Slips
Tots $1.00 Straw
Hats
50c Wash Wai6ts. New,
Fresh and OQn
Clean Ltd C
Women's 15c Fast
Black Hose
49c
19 c
29c
11c
Women's up to $10 (gi QC
Cloth Coats
Men's up to 75c Cloth Caps.
Newest styles, light QQ^?
and dark colorings. 0?/l/
BEFORE LEAVING TOWN ? For your summer vacation you had better drop in and see us.
Wo will he prlad of ihc chance to w ish you a happy time, and incidentally there may be a TRAVEL
ING BAG, SUIT CASE or TRUNK you may need for the trip. Be sure to see the line of WARD
ROBE TRUNKS we arc-showing.
LAWN SWINGS
$6.25
PORCH CUSHIONS
Circular woven Straw Cushions,
18-inch size ?
isv2<
MATTING CUSHIONS
Taped edge Japanese Matting
Cushions, cotton tilling, at ?
25?
RAJAH CLOTH
CUSHIONS
Covers stenciled in Oriental de
signs, JS inches square ?
85?
Folding Chairs, 85^ I
THE PALACE 1304-06-08 Main St. |
Warwoofl. luus act'opt'") a posit ion n?i .
stf!n"jcriii h<,r in U>" KxrlmtiKe i
I'UilUlnK
llanv .Smith. <>f <Vni"r Wurwnml, is |
iitti'ininst,' "?iimiiiiT s?lion| ill KctliMiiy.
ills?5 IIHrn l-ifiinitt. "t ?Viiii-r U.ir
wurid, is 1 1 1 1 jirnv ini; >? I <> ul y from ;i se
\ ?.-re Illness. ? |
>lr?. Kli/Mhrth ( 'in i;-! li.-i mi Mini iittii!
(Ihi: R 111 it Ksth'T. ul" Im'tiiiIi. (in- .Kiel
jMipsts hi' In r iikhIht. Mrs .Itili.'i KiuviM),
:itii| in r ?ii*-!< i Mis. Henry JHciist, of
Si- ill: WnrwixMl
MIECHEN
CliUfl'B Funoral Toclay.
I'llllfl.'ll ;?T\ ifi-s ..\ti i';. l. llilllllS ?
Mm ry. I < ji r - ? ? I < I <I.-hikIiI' i Mr iin-l |
Mrs Wi-'l. \ | ;.ttiyi r?"i 'if ? ;:?i :'i?*I>r i
?Iriol. \\ Ini ?:is atillv i'llli'ii M I ? I ?? I <? >
:ii'>rpiiii: ?? In J.* i-liiyiiiK .1 Hi' I'liiy* !
?r..|||,.| A* I ! I? ;? III til - ;i(t<'i IIIX'II :tt |
Jiev. Ul.iir U . K''h. rt- . j > i . ? t
I I.I mil ' II. ? li I f ii'i.i i ** In- |
i< run ill uili I". in Mi Al> ' In n ' ??nj' trry. I
MoMocJion Briels.
niimh'-r "I' M< M< ???In.-n ImHi's i ! t he
? :i M"||||'Is\ ill' M.i> .tll'i n-'i'ii !??: ll
j'Urpiv-t': "!' xc> -Ul' l':a li.lcy.'i iill'l III 'I'll
k
Hons fur the work of organizing1 a Me
MfM'hcii ehapter hi' the American Ked
I'russ. The ehapior here will be an
; auviliiiry of | ti.; M uundsville chapter.
Misses 1 ,ii.- 1 1 a. I.'oyle, Kernk-e Karmcr
arid Thi-lma Morris will spend I lift w eek
? 'tul with Cameron ! rtcnils ami rcla
1 1 \
I.iiil.- Miss <ire(n Morris, who .ha-*
In ? n Ni'i ionsiv tu a i i 1h- family home on
! i 'a !il w i ll si red. i? some unproved.
l-'ri'-iidship Castle. No. 7. Knights of
I (he ilolil.n Kaule. will hold a business
| lln-etlliir this rvnlni; In llie lodce head
ilii'irii rs in ( in- M?Meohen building.
Mr and Mr.--. Thomas M u rn>'. ?>( S ar
ilis. ar<- lh<? guests of n-lali vis here.
ilarr.v .lepninjcs, nf this city. left yes
1 1 ? Mm ? for I'-dlord. I 'a., whore he will
i sin inl MM.-rnl w i-eks w ith- relative?.
Thi? 1 1 1 1 1 ?? von i'f Mr ami Mrs 'I nomas J
Mountain. win- was struek and injured i
I-, .hi aiMoiiiohi'i' si.ioral days a?fO, is
i ? i ?' l lilt: m.-eiv .
HEAVY DAMAGE INTLICTED.
>\t.T l.AK K CITY, I i ah.. June L'1?. ?
I 'I'll' ?lani iKr' 't" railroad ira.-kace ,ind ioj
' buildings iml .,-rops i-aused by (hr- burs' - 1
' -uti ih- I'rioe rivn- Irrigation dam in i
? l ??r-r\ .t.ok Sundaj w a ?? estimated.
Imii.iv ill inner- than .? I ..'alii.ilnrt. j
' H'.iinlri. di, ei thou -a mis of dollars if.
additional damage in loss of traffic will
be suffered l?y the Denver .t Ilio Grand*
railroad hecuuse of ihe tie-up of th*
coal mines hi Carbon county, which de
pend upon the railroad for an outlet.
Thousands of miners will be thrown
out of employment tintJl the railroad is
able to rebuild from 15 to 30 mibis of
?track which has been washed away.
The first .session of the Continental
Congress was held in Carpenter's Hall,
Philadelphia, September 5. 1774, with
44 members present; all the colonief
were represented except Georgia aad
North Carolina. Peyton -Randolph, of
Virginia, was president and Charles
Thomson was secretary.
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
STVBBOBN COUGHS A>S COLU?
Eckman's
Alterative
S?>L3 BY AIiX> X.EAJ3XVQ DKVOOXST3 .
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