The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, July 06, 1917, Image 8

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], July 06, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.), 06 July 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86092536/1917-07-06/ed-1/seq-8/>

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FOUR BEAUTIFUL SILVER CUPS
GIVEN AT CLOSE OF HORSE SHOW
H W. GEE'S SPIRITED STEPPER
JOAN SAWYER. WINS ONE OF
LARGE TROPHIES.
David Harum, Owned by Long of Ohio
and Ridden by Mrs. Brown, Also
Winner of Prize.
The Anal number of the classy
horse show in connection with the
mid-summer exposition on the fair
grounds was staged last evening
shortly after 6 o'clock and the capital
prizes of four beautiful silver loving
? cups were awarded, aside from the
regular prizes pulled down in the
? afternoon event.
The show was declared to be the
best ever given in this section of the
country." The horses exhibited were
the keenest stepping spirited steeds
that ever pranced before a Wheeling
crowd, while the riders, including
some of the city's most beautiful and
. accomplished horsewomen. were
graceful and elegant competitors tor
the silver cups and ribbons of award
given by the Wheeling Driving club,
the Green Hunters' club and individ
uals.
J. T. Troll Gives' Cups.
John T. Troll. II.. the wealthy and
nationally known horseman of Cleve
land, Ohio, had a large string of his
best horses entered in the show. They
were the finest bunch of show horses
eTer brought to this city. Mr. Troll
not only exhibited his animals but he
put up two most beautiful silver prize
cups for the owners of the hoses
I. which made the best record during
.* the several days' exhibition. Mr.
? Troll attended the exhibition every
afternoon and was one of the most
enthusiastic spectators.
H. W. Ge? Wlna Cup.
The other silver cups were given
by the Wheeling Driving club and the
Green Hunters' club. H. W. Gee, the
well known and popular local horse
>. man. was awarded one of the beauti
ful trophies.
Awards in yesterday's entries were:
Twelfth Event.
Light, harness horses, stallion,
mare or gelding ? First prize, John
. Sawyer, ch. m.. owned by H. W. Gee,
Wheeling, silver cup given by the
? Wheeling Driving club; second, Sir
Burbon. ch. c.. Ed. P. IThrich, Urichs
? ville. o.. ribbon: third. The Talent,
b. m., C. N". Hancher, Wheeling, rib
bon.
Thirteenth Event.
Best performance by jumping: over
six regulation jumps ? First prize.
Liberty Bond. b. g.. A. C. Long. Dela
ware. O.. $;<"?: second. Top Tallant,
b. g? J. C. Rayl. ("lichsville. 0.. S-5;
third. The Coh. b. sr.. Wadsworth
Ridinsr academy. Wheeling. Sl">:
fourth. Cru?ader. <? ..g? J. T. Troll,
Cleveland. O.. ribbon. The other en
tries were Chief Redwing and Red
Oak. both owned by Troll.
Fourteenth Event.
Best all around horse, stallion, mare
or gelding, ridden by lady ? First
nrize. David Harum. owned by ' FYank
B. Grimtu. New Philadelphia. O.. rid- j
den by Mrs. Brown of Delaware. O..
silver run donated by Troll: second.
Count Milo. ch. c.. owned by C. N.
Hancher, Wheeling, ridden bv Miss
Elizabeth Stevenson. Wheeling, rlb
? ton: third. Louise Ballowe. ch. m..
owned by Mr-. H. \V. Gee. Wheeling,
Wheeling, ribbon: fourth. Bobby Ids
- wich. b. 2.. owned and ridden by Miss
Sarah Whi'aker. Wheeling.
Fifteenth Event.
Best all around horse, stallion, marp
of gelding, ridden by gentleman:
judsred for conformation. manner and j
performance Fir?r prize. David Ha- j
rum. Frank- B. (irimni. New Philadel- 1
- nhia. o.. silver .-up. donated by Troli:
second Joan Snniver. c. m.. H. W.
f5??. Whe^linc. rihhon: third, bonder
ell? Js?ne. <"H. id.. \ p. Long. Heia
ware. (>.. ribbon- fourth TIapnv King.,
h. g.. A. C. Whitaker. Wheeling rib
bon.
Sixteenth Event.
Young )?ors?*s suitable to become
l>un'ur- ? Fir*-? nrize. Crusader, b. g. '
J. T Troit. Cleveland. O.. silver clip,
donated hv (Ween Hunters' club: 1
second Re?* p->vis hd. s.. Troll, rib
wort : rhi?-d. Redwing, h. g..
Tro", rihhon: fourth. Libert v Bond.
Trotl. T!j?> other enr,ri|;s were
? I?'* (')?'?-. 'flladiator an,l Sir Hum- j
phrey. all owned hv Troll.
WARWOOD
Union services.
X?\t Siiii'iiix ??v?*rii?nc t union serv
ing* '<>?? ?? rti?* ??htircb.
E. ' "a;s.-;i. <?!" Pr>v>hyt<?riHn
cimri'h will jir-ai'li. r>n Sunday, th^
ISth. ?b? tvii'" v ii? -it ilf I'hrls
tiHR ?~hur,'i. l:--v i:. S. flKWhman, "f
lli? l.uth-r.it? i'ii'ir'li pr-aohitie On th"
?i.-rv :i ! rV.?- Presbyterian
chtirrK *vl:r? l:-\. l-'r-'in |ti?Ull*. -?f the
<""}iri*tu;ri t ii?* pr^a'-b^r. All th?>
mini?t*r? wilt iak?- rheir d'.ir
inc ihc ?''iiiiinc tu<> ninnihs, an?l th<*
mp?"ng? will b- arra ti s?? us fo tit
it. with th'-ir plans Tit-- a' U-ndanoi- ?????!
%!?>,, rj fViJowsfnp !)!?? (Irs: m?>f*tinjr
spviiks w-H for t If sut>,?-ss of the
wb<-lc s'-rie.?.
Preparatory Serrlce.
T)"-r'? v.-iil !?>? tl:? ?juart?Tly nr'-parn
?r.r y a' t>:? Presbyterian ehtireh
Kritlay ~v-?rsins;. T.-t.l p ni. I'ommunion
Will b* h' 1-1 Stir. 'lay ?i!oroin;r.
Recital Pleases Jtauy.
The S I eivn lasr '??.'?iiine af ; h*
?"MirNtlan ??har.-Ji v.ys \vll atfemh'd and
hiebl.v a ppr-r: l>v all. The s*lee
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Could Do No Work.
Now Strong as a
Man.
Chicago. 111. ? "For about two year#
suffered from a female trouble so I
was unable to walk
or do any of my own
work. I read about
LydiaE. Pinkham's
V egetable Com
pound in the news
papers and deter
mined to try it. It
brought almost im
mediate relief. My
weakness has en
tirely disappeared
and I never had bet
ter health. I weigh
265 pounds and am as strong as a man.
I think money is well spent which pur
chases Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. "?Mrs. Jos. O'Bryan, 1755
Newport Ave., Chicago, 111.
The success of Lvaia E. Pinkham's
"Vegetable Compound, made from roots
ana herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
used* with perfect confidence by women
?who suffer from displacements, inflam
mation, ulceration, irregularities, peri
odic pains, backache, bearing-down feel
ing flatulency, indigestion, dizziness,
and i ttous prostration. Lydia E. Pink
?bam't "'*getable Compound is the stan-.
? dani rei edy toz female ills.
THROUGH CAB SCHEDULE
WARWOOD BENWOOO
v HOSTS BOUND.
FSOH BINWOOD:
Daily except .Sunday ? 0:15 a. m.,
m<l every fifteen minutes i hereafter
iintit 12:00 midnight, except tin:
11:45 p. m. ear goes to Kirs I street
j:iiy. Oars leaving at 12:15 ant? 12:3 1
v m. go to Tenth street only.
Sunday <jniy ? 6:00 a. ni., U:3'i n. m..
Tam a. in.. 7:30 a. it:., an-i every lif
teen minutes thereafter, the schedule
from then on being the same a ? woel.
day.
i'ltOM TENTH STSXSI:
Daily except Sunoay ? 4:30 a. m.
and every ntteen mintucs thcreju't'v
Jiitil 12:t?0 midnight, l.ast ear. 12:30
a. in. 12:15 ear to First stiee1 only.
Sunday Only ? 6:15. o:45. t>:!5. 6.i?0,
7 :o'^ 7:30. fc:0u a. m.. and every lii'teeri
minutes thereafter. The schedule
from then on being the same as
week day.
SOUTH BOUND.
FSOH W1SWOOD:
Daily e xicept Sunday ? 4:53 a. m.,
and every ntteen minutes thereafter
until 11.37 p. in. ? last car to Ben
wood. Oars leaving at 11:53 p. rn.,
12:08. 12:23 and 12:53 go to Tenth
street only. Cars leave Wanvood for
l-'irst street only at 1:23 a. m.
Sunday Only ? 5:3s, H:0S. t>:3S, 0.53.
7:23. 7:3!'. 7:53 arid S:23 a. m? snd
every fifteen minutes thereafter, i he
schedule from then on being thesa.no
as week day.
WHS1X.XNQ THACTXON COMPANY.
tions were jriven In a. pleasing manner
and the whole affair was a splendid
success. The *um left after defraying
! all expenses was given in to the Chris
I tian church treasury.
?oy Scouts Helping Chautauqua.
The Boy Scouts of Warwood have of
j ferv>d tlieir aid to thf Kedpath Chautau
I qua. which will open in Wheeling July
10, by selling tickets for them.
T?oe Badly Burned.
Harry Wilkins, Jr.. ihe son of Mr.
ond Mrs. Harry Wilkins. had his face
badly burned while snooting fireworks
the Fourth of July evening. His eyes
are in a very Serious condition and h<
is not able t<- use thern. The attending
physician stated that it will he quite a
while before the bandage may be re
moved.
Lm Tate July 10.
The ladies of the Christian church are :
busy planning for their lawn fete of
July 10. to he given on the church lawn. .
X*d Cross Sewlnf Swumed.
Th<> sewing of hospital supplies for
the Red Cross society wan resumed yes- |
terdav after a day of leisure.
yer?oxLaIi and *riW?.
Mr?. Flora I*. Brown and George East- i
wiuxl! of South G arwood, left yesterday I
for a two months' visit ?t various i
points in Ohio and Michigan.
Born ? To Mr. and Mrs. 'William '
Humes, yesterday. a girl.
Andrew Yonda is spending a few days .
on a fishing trip near Cadiz.
Mrs. Lee Rigjfle. of Leesvllle. Ohio.!
is the guest of Mrs. A. S. Ripgle
Mrs. T. K. Ew ing. who lias been ill I
at her mother's home in Barnesville, j
will he brought home Sunday.
Mrs. George Abersnld and son, George,
returned hom? recently from St. Marys, i
I Miss Mattie Molds and Mrs. Magee, of |
Short Creek, are spending a few days i
with Mrs. Anna Waddell and Mrs. Ar- ;
chte North.
Miss Virginia Weistling is visiting
f **iends of the Island.
Miss Gertrude Leach, who was the I
i guest of Mrs. Meeks, returned to her j
I home In R?nwood.
Anton Yonda and Harry Bock and :
families motored In their cars to Cadiz,
I Ohio. Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Whalen. of Benwood.
. left vester lav for a visit in Warwood. :
Mrs. J. .Hall will motor to Oolumbus, j
where she will visit several weeks. i
Mrs. A. S. Metzner, who has been con- [
fined In North Wheeling hospital sev
eral weeks, was removed to her home on
Tenth street last evening
".The Soldier's Primer," by Lieut.;
Colonel James M. Hutchinson 71st N.
G. Inf., will start in The Wheeling j
News, Sunday, July 8, It tells all !
about what the new soldier should .
know and what he will be called upon
to do after he is enlisted. Don't fail
to read It.
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
I t Small Fire.
Last evening at about 9 o'clock near'
1 Brandau's grocery store on Thirty-'
second and Jacob streets, an old ice!
; wagon belonging to Morris Bros.
caught fire in some mysterious way.
1 The Are engine? and trucks were |
called, but it, .was found that trying to
save it was useless.
Entertained Friends.
Last evening Miss Virginia Snod
grass entertained a number of friends!
in honor of her fifteenth birthday.
Garner, music and refreshments were
the features.
Women at the Railroad Towers.
| There are now women employed asj
jdaylight watchmen at all tiio towers:
in the city. a. S. Batson. formerly of'
the Thirty -third and Eoff streets
crossing, was the last man to have a
i daylight watch.
South S^de Briefs.
Miss Marie Norris, of Water street.!
has resigned her position with a Bel-i
laire "clothing store.
Miss Emma Schuitze, of Oakland,;
: Md.. is visiting friends on the South!
Side. ,
Miss C'lara Mason, of Pittsburgh, Is i
visiting friends on Water street.
Misses Emma and Mary MacDonald, ;
of Moyston street, are the guests of;
Miss Marie Hoover, of Jacob street.
Misses Martha Vance and Edith |
Ellis, of Water street, are visiting ;
with Miss Margaret Vance, of Pitt?-!
burgh.
Albert Holdennann. formeriy of
Jacob street, but now of Nt-tf, 0., is
i visiting *ith friends in this section
of the city. ? j
Mrs. "Matthew Klieves, of Merritt :
.-treet, is, recovering from an Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll, of :
South Chaplint) street, are visiting j
friends at Flint, Mich.
Miss Martha Conner, of Water ;
stfet. has ecovered fronT an illnpss. ;
Rev. A. C. Rasche. of St. Paul's
Evangelical church, returned from a
visit to SteubenvMle.
Miss Alfreda Daniels, of Jacob
street, has returned lo her home after
visiting with friends at Sand Hill.
Harry Robin?on, of Merritt street. I
i- visiting friends and relatives at :
Sherrard. ;
Rev. A. S Rasche. of St. Paul's,
Evangelical church, will leave this:
evening for Pittsburgh.
Mis? Arlena Sanderson, of Marlins
Ferry, is visiting on th* South Side. !
NAV7 RECRUITING STATION
REJECTS TWO APPLICANTS
>>niv two :i cplu-'i t i"iis ilt.i'lo ttt
th. Tiitvy r? <-rts it irnc siatinti y? -Murrtsiy.
both i>!" *a?p<- r>-jfct- d. Mat'! ,
T?m?ih?*v ?on> ??????? man to l'iii.<liui'xh,
I .??(' ..(? \l r. i:hik- will
I" fMilitiiiO'l :it I'll '.sliuruli. :.ml it'
. ? pi?il Hill I" M?nt t ? ? Clulii ji-lphia. ?'?irl
Wicht'Ttttsin. '.vim his nt to I'ltts
lmr;:h iaM [ -:i svyi the '
?siatmn ??^?tulh ami was s> nt t"
I'hi'.aili Iphia \V?-i|n* silay.
"That i'!i| s,-?ins to haw a pe
? uliar fasrinat inn for you."
"I ' an t hrlp adniir'tijr hiin. II- is one!
? ?f th" f?-w who I.. 'ivl frs-H "f rust all
( th* icath'-r 'h^y fan possibly u.-u." ? >
I Washington Star.
WASH SUITS
AND DRESSES
Rifle of Whit" and cotorpd
Vi>l!<> $!?>/"? to $12.50
ViilH'-S l lt<* .-'oti.-i":!'-1 most want
, r| ,..,.(lrlv. iiK<. i InKirdlno Suits
will; fol'T^il "? rinsisiitiK. all i-n
?mi'* Hs??rtnii*nt
at
$5.00
Knrk of Ladies' Crush and
l.tr"n Sport Suits, all popular
fiilor oiT.-iM. an.1 mos! wanted
niMilt'ls. $".0S value $2.50
1S'1 White Middy S(Mts. asres
1 2 to "(' yf-a r;i. $2. PS values.
:nl for (href days' QQ^
?hoo-lni; ,.I'0r
WHITE'S BAZAAR
1116 MAIN STREET
THE LOW PRICE LEADERS'
July Clearance Sale
THURSDAY-.-FRIDAY? -SATURDAY
3 Days of Challenge Bargains
WASH SKIRTS
FrlcM at Lhi Th*A Cost of
Material yrom th? Loom.
White Duck and Gabardln"
Skirts. $1.00 and $136 * "
values
!6..69?
White and colored Duck. T^IJ
and Repp 8klrts. $1.9* and
S3. 60 values. Slightly mussed
from handling. Go on
sale at 0<T
375 Bright New Gabardine,
Repp. Linen and Crash Skirts.
All the best models of the sea
son. White and colors, plain
colors, stripes and nov-eltles.
$8.00 to $3.00 values, go QQ?fc
on sale at CFO^
To clean out the season's left overs, many stores drag through the entire month with a clearance sale, but we are not going to
mince matters or temporize? going to sell in three days what usually takes the best part of a month to dispose of. IT TAKES
NERVE, VALUE and PRICE to produce results of such magnitude, but as a grand finale to the greatest season's business in this
store's history, we offer a THREE-DAY EVENT without parallel in Wheeling's mercantile annals. Printer's ink conveys you this
message. Read every line carefully. We have the goods and values to back up every assertion.
LADIES' SILK SUITS
At Sweeping Reductions
Lot of 42 Natural Shantung Suits, all
the season's most exclusive models,
$18.50 anil $20.00 values,
<ro on sale at
Lot of 21 high class Silk Suits, Taf
feta nml Tiros de Londre ? $35.00 and
$40.00 garments in light
colors only, all at
Also Silk and Wool Jersey Suits.
$6.75
; Suits. Taf
-$3"). 00 and
$15.00
WOOL SUITS AND COATS
Just 18 Suits left ? Navy Blue, Gray,
Tan. Mustard : $30.00 to $35.00 par
ments, while they last,
your pick of the lot
Rack of odds and ends of Coats ?
$12.50 to $15.00 values; not two coats
alike in the lot : styles and colors can
not he detailed, but the
price is
$8.75
$3.75
68 Silk and Satin Stripe and
Plain SPORT SKIRTS
Li<rht and dark colors, plain stripe
or checks in the season's most advance
models - ? $7.50 to $10.00
values, ?0 at
Rack of All-Wool Skirts in the sea
son's moat wanted models ? Shepherd
Checks, Broken Bars, Striped Gabar
dine and Homespun Mixtures; $fi.0S
to $8.50 values,, all go on
sale at
$4.98
$3.48
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
25 dozen Ladies' Gowns and Envelope
Chemise, Drawers and Corset Covers;
lace and embroidery trimmed :
(59c and 75c value, go on sale at
39c
July Clearance Sale of Waists
50 DOZEN WAISTS GO AT 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
$1.00
Two tables filled with
Villi#1. Swip.". I,nurn. I1r',niii
din?-anil T-inen "Waists. All
h".?st styles. $1.08 to .^2.50
values.
87c
Inktomi ? f SI. 50 and $1.7.?
for th* season's mo(jt wstni
<id models in Wlilt* nn<l rnl
nrcd Wnlft.?. All the popu
lar weaves.
25c
Table of "White and color
trimmed Uwn 'Waist?, made
to sell at 60c to 8?c. All
jrood styles and sizes.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
GOING IN THE JULY CLEARANCE SALE
75 dozen Misses' and Children's Ging
ham and Madras Dresses, 2 to 14 years.
$1.00 and $1.25 values. All go
In one lot at OcjC
100 Dozen Ladies' and Chil
dren's MIDDY BLOUSES
All the season's popular combination
effects, $1.2f> and $l.f>0 values, every
style worth while the season
has produced, go on sale at 0 9 v
JULY CLEARANCE SALE OF
MILLINERY
White Satin "Hats in all the new out
inc: and sailor effects ? White and Black
? all the $3. PS and $4.50 /?Q
values go on sale at....
Ladies' and Misses' White Milan
Sailors in the new tailored effects
$3.98 values pro on sale
at
225 Children's Sport Hats
All neat wash and outincr cfTects in
Palm Reach. Piques and Mad
ras, 79c values go on sale at
$2.49
49c
<0 dozen Misses' Dresses, ape 6 to 14
years. J1.f>0 and $1.75 values; all best
styles. White and colors, plain and plaid
Ginpham, Galatea and Madras 84c
25 Dozen Ladies' 50c Ribbed
UNION SUITS
All sizes and improved mod
els. iro on sale at
29c
GEORGETTE CREPE
WAISTS ,
$2.50
V i V P diffT'-nl.
?t v I /??.*? of '";oorR,1i to
Waists. Whlto and
fl'ph color. $".9S
values at... $2.50
$4.95
All the hich class
fi^orp'tte Waists, %Vhlto'J
and colors; plain tailored
or trimmed effects. $6.98
to $7.50 values.
CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS
$1.98
Instead of $3.00
and 53.50. All best
models. ?
$2.69
All the hiph class
Crrpr de Chine Waists,
mad<? to sell at $3.95 to
$4.50.
n0 dozen extra double weicht Silk
Mummy Wash "Waists ? White and eol
ors, $''i.00 values go on
sale at
Iinr niiu I/UI
$1.29
LADIES' BRASSIERES
All best models and sines ? 59c to
75c values, go on sale 39c
at
Ladies' and Hisses' Corsets, all
styles and sizes; 69c_values,
go at
47c
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
50 dozen Men's Athletic Union Suits
of C-hcck Dimitv, 75c values at. . .45*
Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drap
ers, 50c value 34*
Men's Shirts and Drawers, 39c value,
white and colors 19*
LADIES' SILK BOOT HOSE
Black or White % Silk Hose that arc
sold the world over at 75c, A
they go at TTvV
Children's 25c Fast Black
Ribbed Hose, go on sale at. . . At/V
Lawn, Gingham, Chambray and
Percale Street and House
Dresses
$1.50 values at.' - 98*
50 dozen Ladies' Percale Bungalow
Aprons, 89c value at. ... . 55*
150 Dozen Ladies' Gowns
Envelope Chemise, Skirts, Combina
tions and Princess Slips ? $1.25 and
$1.50 values in a wide range of
styles and trimming effects,
go at O ? C
June Busy Month for !
Associated Charities
RELIEF DEPARTMENT DEALT
WITH 215 INDIVIDUALS
AND 78 CASES.
Juvenile Court Report Shows Fewer
Cases ? Volunteers Wanted on
Charity Farm.
A report of the Social Service fed
eration for i he mouth of Jutle states
that 63 cases have been cared for by
tho visiting nurse department, and i
that 289 calls have been made by the i
nursing department. In the report of I
diseases, there were seven more cases j
of tuberculosis, including incipient i
cases, than any other disease.
The dental department reports that
55 visits of patients have boon made
with an average daily attendance of;
per half clay. The clinic is now do- 1
ing mor<* work at a sitting for each pa- 1
tient. Eight patients of the clinic |
have been referred to the general dis-j
pensary of the charities. Two adult i
patients have been supplied with J
plates.
The juvenile court report shows J
that 31 white and 5 colored cases have;
been dealt with, or tho lowest num
ber In one month sines the establish
ment of juvenile court. There havo
been 12fi visits made in behalf of these
cases and 1^5 office Interviews. Kiev
en cases have been handled outside of
the court.
In the relief department of th? char
ities 7S cases have b?en dealt with, I
comprising 215 Individuals. It. has J
been necessary to give groceries fid j
times to these cases, ?s well as many ?
other Items of relief. Spnoial offort !
has been made to better conditions In
the homes for the children. Th^re !
hav?? been 111 children under the age
of 14 in these homes. The charities J
- ;
Ambitionj
Pills j
I
For Nervous People!
The great nerve tonic ? the famous !
Wendell's Ambition. Pills?that Willi
put vigor, vim and vitality into ner-J
vous, tired out, all in, despondent peo- j
I>le in a few days.
. Anyone can buy a box for only CO J
cents, and John Coleman Co. is au
thorized by the maker lo refund the
purchase price il anyone is dissnlis- 1
lied with the first box purchased. ;
Thousands praise them for general j
debility, nervous prostration, mental i
depression and unstrung nerves caused i
by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco, i
or overwork of any kind.
For any allliction of the nervous I
system Wendell's Ambition Pills are)
unsurpassed, while for hysteria, treru-|
bling and neuralgia . they are simply |
splendid. Fifty cents at John Colo
nial! Co.'s and dealers everywhere.
Mail orders filled, charges prepair by
Wendell Tharmacal Co. Inc., Syra
cuse, N. Y. u
CHASCO-VIN
Will Increase Your Vitajity
100% in Two Weeks,
Makes Rich Blood ? Builds You
Up ? One Bottle Will
Prove It.
C. H. GRIEST & CO.
1125 Market St., Wheeling, W. Va.
also made special effort to either make
work or to prosecute all able-bodied
jrnen who did not show sufficient, inclin
ation to work.
At 11:30 loday I here will be a moot
ing. of the Charity farm committee, to
transact the business on hand. A. E.
Sinks, the superintendent, asks thai
anyone who wishes 'o volunteer. to la
bor to kindly report to the office of
the Charities. More men are needed,
in order to save the products that need
attention at present.
Pictures Create Interest
In Chautauqua Program
Boy Scouts Are Disposing of Many
Tickets and Ind'caticns Are for
a Sucessful Week,
Much interest was being shown yes
terday in the pictorial news service
of the Redpath chautauquas, about the
city. This service consists of photo
graphs of talent and scenes about the
chttulauqua tents on the circuit for
the past two weeks. Thoy are made
up in good tone and on .stiff, dazed
card board and are on display at
Hurst's, Heftly's and the Fort Henry
dairy lunch on Main street, and at
Spragg's and Basle's confectionery on
Market. The pictures will be changed
daily until the rhautauqua opens next
Tuesday, *
The hoy Scouts have been busy all
day and report a Rood ticket sale.
They have canvassed a good portion
of town and have put out some very
interesting literature, in the form of
the Community Builder and the souve
nir program*. Programs have been
placed at the Hotels Windsor. Rogors
and McLure, and at Hurst's, Davis,
Burkhain & Tyler's, the V. M. C. A.
nnd the Y. \Y. C. A. and may be had
for the asking. Tickets are also on
sale at these places in order that
everyone may have a chance to secure
them before thf price advances.
f CAPITAL NEWS ]
I J
< 'HA RLEPT^N. W. Vn.. July f?. ? Co r
prir?t>> *i rt'-i s wt" issued today liv th?
secretary of Mat" So tho followtnc mn
? ?^rn.v .
Mnntrrisp t 'nfi | company of 1 "lerksbiiriT.
tn nporuto in 1'pshur county; capital
stock. Incorporators, J. EOgnr
t.oni;. John \. \Vh shine ton, H -B. '"oop
i>r Potiald MnfTett and J AVnltcr How
ard. all of (Mnrkshurjr
Mri'ullmii;h i"oal company, of Buck
bnimn. to opera!" in Bu?'khannon dis
trict; capital ??ock. f5a,O0fi; Incorpora
tors, J. \v. Mc^ullouKh.Frlendsvllle, Md.;
S. T. Spears. St^tlH O. Spears, 1 >ora M.
Shftnal>orRer. of Elklns. and P. B. Koozer
pr Buckhannon.
Cole Brothers Construction company.
Me ALETHETONE
THE INCOMPARABLE PHONOGRAPH which produces the living hu
man voire, hotter than you have ever heard them produced before.
COM K and IIKAR it.
??Would say without
hesitaiii-y that the instru
ment heai'imr his name
would be as good as eould
lie made. -From Talking
Machine World.
We will put an Alethe
tone in your home fur in
days without <#ost or obli
gation to yon.
Phones ? 1494-R Bell,
130- Y Nat'l
Mr. C. R. Stevens, of the
Stevens Organ and Piano
Co.. of Marietta, Ohio, has
been building pipe organs
and other musical instru
ments for over 35 years.
Tho Alethetone is the re
sult of years of scientific
experiment and expert
judgment. It is the tri
umphant result of an am
bitious effort.
. Come and hear it.
PEAKE & FRIEDEL PIANO CO.
2231 Market St. Wheeling, W. Va.
! ..f Morgaiitown. t? operate in Morgan-!
, limn; capital M?u;k. $-5,00"; Incorpora- j
tors, Harry ' '"ole. Kinnurt I.. Cole.!
I Kii ..it rd 'I. |i"iil<-y. Allien Shnimin mil] j
j I'haries A. iJoodwiii. nil of Mrga iituwn. |
Mount Aliirris < 'oa I company. ?if Mor- I
J gantown. to operate in Monongalia coiin-j
fly; capital stock. SI.'i.OOO; incorporators,!
.lrilwi .1. I.ong. I'raiik W. Melghvn. John
j I.. Marker. ? ? T .Mouiil Morris. Pa.; t'lnr
? cnc?. I l.antz ami Kdward tj. Ijoiilej. of
I Moruiintowu.
1 rcscfcnt Kiivl company, -if Fairmont;
j in operate in .Marion county; capital
'stock. J.Vi.fiOO; incorporators', .1. I-'. <*o|o. 1
j K A. Johnston. II. .1. Hawkins, of l-'air-,
| mont; I'. A. Cole and 1.. Roord. of
i Sliinnston. j
I ?'o|e Jewelry and optical company, of i
| I. oka n, jo operate Je.celry business in
| l.oKaii; capital stock. <10.000; incorpora
I tors. folc. Sterling "'tile. T. J. Stall/..'
1 ."i> Justice. Fred H. Cole and W. H. Cole. ;
i all of Logan. J
An appeal of snperredeas was allowed)
| today V>v Judge Harold A. Kit* of the su-:
| prenir court of appeals in the case of.
I 'tUMHVus .1. rrpsap and others against J
I Nannie 1. Brown and others, from Ran- '
! dolph county.
Th? ca? of_Stella 'Williams against
' ^nlumnus Producing company. Involving!
! n Urged damages caused when a rig of.
I i he ?i| company was caught in th?
, waters of t lie disastrous f"nl>in Crpftkj
flood last August and Jamtned against!
: lii" hous*> in which the plaintiff lived.,
j has heTi certified hy the Kanawha cir
cuit cour: to the supreme ronri for n|
derision.
Commissioner t.ee Ott tortay approved
the following now subscriptions to th?
slate workmen's compensation fund:
FYeeport <'v.al company. Oakland. Md.;
Caymont Coal and Coke company, Hawks'
I Xest; Three States Automobile company,
J I tint InR i dm ; The Twyford ( 1 company.!
IJi?eds\ 1 1 1 ; l :ic l.ynn ? company. I
Kast l.ynn; W. Oiapmnn, lumber.)
Kirhwnod; Sick Hr?"?l.?crs. Iiinirn-r. t'lnyii
Parsons Milling ami .Mercantile cftin-j
pany, 1'arsoiis; Ki-fitoy llrother?, river'
work rontraiMors. I'iumond.
l>it.<loii(i anil compensation awards i
w*iv allowed by the commission today)
as follows :
Mr?, Nannie (?'"sior. widow of Klijah |
I'ostr-r. killed liy a fail "f slate in thel
miti.'s i <f the" Snlvay Collieries company f
at Marytown. a month: .Mrs. Zetia .
I .!ir:.l?fo of w.'vai-o. n'lilrttv R. I.nr-j
abee. who was kllod by a slate fall In I
the mine* of i In* \Vo.?i Virginia follieryi
??oinpanj . $.'?* ;i mouth; .Mrs. Sninnntha'
?'aster, mother of Henry Huh. killed)
In an accident. was" Allowed compensa
tion it: tin- sum of |2..'i0 a w-ek for seven '
year?, or until the l>oy would liavo been!
?1 yours "'"Id; Walsh I *i II ??Ii?*r of I'arkers- j
burn. employed by ? rendition T. umber <
i ompanv. for fracture of liliia find fibula. |
17.77 a tvni'k for ,'|H ?i>oks; Onrc !>??'- 1
iiwilnr. I'.elinylon. employed by II. H.j
Harrison, amputation of thumb. $4 a
week for 4 5 wi>?kf ; Howard Ramsey of)
Nallrn. employed by Wilderness I.tim-I
ber com puny, amputation index 'Inner.!
$S.7'_* a wr(;k for "0 weeks: 'lonrse More
head of Hid .Jacket. employed by the lied I
Jacket Consolidated Coal and Coke com
pany, compound fracture of tibia ami
libit la. J4* a week for 150 week*; LouIk
Valericy. of Kayford. employed by Cabin
('reek Consolidated Coal company, sim
ple /racture of femur, S 4.5 5 a week tor
r.j weeks; A. E. Edwards, Oceana, em
plo.vi-il by- K or ley Brothers. burns. 16.?.*
a week for 9? weeks; Joseph. Kranla of
Hen wood', employed by the National
Tube company, amputation of thumb. .*>'
n. week for SO weeks: Conrad L. Hopper
of .Mnrtlnsiitirir. employed by Interwoven
Mills company, wound in "eye, J6.1< 3
week for weeks.
FIELD AP,TIX,l,XItY IS lfOW
UP TO rULL WAX STEEWOTB
Nine <-ii! isi ments were reported at the
local army station yesterday, and eight
men sent to the harracks at Co
hi tulius. Men who .apply from . now- on
will. l?.? urced to enlist in the infantry
or finnic other branch of the service
that is not til l?-?J, as the field artillery
is now up t<> full war strength and or
der- have been received to cease rc
cruitins: for that arm.
Crfrrots and- ppas, mixed, make a
very good dish.
ON FREE TRIAL? NO DEPOSIT
?NO EXPENSE? we will
send you a new Acousticon.
Thu ii fhe small instrument
that Ku positively enabl;d over
300,000 do?f people to heir.
GENERAL" ACOUSTIC COMPANY,
You Can Hear
With the Acouaticon?
hear conversation of youi irienda,
music ? cmy sound ? iim at you
uvrdlo. We (uirinleeiloryoucaa
return iKc Acouilicon *1 ourexpeasa
without it* coitinf yu 1 cant.
Write at once for tan
dtyi' free home trial.
1300 Candler BUf, New York

The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], July 06, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], July 06, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8 About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], July 06, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961