The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], September 13, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Special Dlijutrh to the tntrlllgrnr*!-.
* COLUMBUS. O.. Sopt. 1 ? Th?? en
fraintng date for each quota of the st ?r
<pd contingent of the Ohto draft'-d anny
VU announced today by th?> draft au
yiorJtiea. The contingent In <?> p?>r
<jent of the total quota of each district,
^Mklng 15477 for the state. The entrain
Kient will take place between S?-pt. 10
?ad Sept. 23.
? Belmont board 1. 124. 20th. b?>ard 2. 122
-36th county district, 108. 20th : Carrol,
$3, 23rd; Columbiana, board 1. OS. 2'>th.
?Board 2. #2. 20th: Coshocton, 56. "1st;
Guernsey. 142. 20th: Harrison. 405 2l*t;
Jefferson. board 1. 134. 21st board 2 124.
31st: Monroe. 6?. 21st: Muskingum, ex.
30th; Noble 53. 20th; Stark board 1. 101.
2Dth; Tuscarawas, board 1. 107. 20th.
Igoard 2. 85. 21st.
Baker to Ohio Bankers
. Secretary of War X. P. Baker atm
dovernor James M. <"V>x were t he prin
cipal speakers before the convention of
the Ohio Bankers' convention last eve
Sing.
? "The war will last until the United
States ends it." was the opening state
ment of the secretary's speech. Praise
? ftr the patriotism of the country's bus
^ Hfcess men. condemnation of socialistic
tendencies which interfere with the war
T#ork of the government and production
tfiat it will be the people of the nation
' will decide after peace is declared,
whether war control of business shall
psevall in the futre. were the main
. ' points of the address, which was fre
? quently interrupted by bursts of ap
plause.
"Too much praise cannot be given the
? business men of the nation." said See
> retary Baker, "for the patriotic manner
In which they are joining hands with the
. ?*>vernment in working out the unprece- 1
_ dented situations which have been pre- 1
' aanted as the result of the war." j
.-Regarding the control which has been
placed over business. Mr. Baker said:
"The government i? developing more
, and more control over the business of
. the country. It has come t? the front
at the heaviest purchaser of munition*
ahd war materials and steps have been
necessary to guarantee that these orders !
toe filled. JVhen the war is over, changes
will come about and it is for the people j
to decide how much of the new order
shall be retained in order that the com- J
mercial strength of the country may
reach its highest development."
"Fears '?that we are passing Into the
_ a?e of Socialism are needless." declared
Jthe War Secretary. "The growth of
/national spirit during the war necessi
tates the laying aside of individual
rights to an extent, and individuals
must yield_ in order that the common
good of men may be advanced!"
$80,000 Tor Aviation
Eighty thousand dollars was granted
t? Ohio State University today by the
state emergency hoard for the construc
tion of buildings In which to house and
instruct army aviation students. Classes
comprising over two hundred men. it is
planned, will b>- increased to five hun
dred on completion of the buildings.
The sum will be spent as follows: two
frame barracks. S2U6f>0; a machine gui\
range. $1400. and laboratory- building.
555.000.
The barracks, after the war. will be
used for freshman dormitories.
Judge Appointed
Governor Cox yesterday appointed
Ernest M. Botkin judge of the criminal
court of Lima to succeed E. J. Jackson
now in military service. He named
George J. Carew, Youngstown. judge of
the court of domestic relations of Ma
honing county; to succecd W. W. Zim
merman. resigned.
Zanesvlllc Ken Sentenced
' Reversing their former pleas to guilty
Harvey Grandstaff. Clyde Murphy and
Enimett Blake. al.I of Zanesville. indict
ed by the last federal grand jury for
selling liquor to soldiers today were
sentenced to serve six months each in
the Muskingum county jail and to pay
JS5 and costs by Judge Sater. They were
taken to Zanesville tonight.
Ohio News 2Totes
ATHENS? Only 30 of th** 700 students
at Ohio University will study German
this vbar.
"ATHENS ? Nelson Adams, aged 25. a
hunter, was accidentally killed while
cttmbing a .fence.
' "^TOLEDO ? Largp milling companies
Mere have appealed to Federal Coal Ad
Ainistrator H. Garfield for coal.
* BELLEFONTAINE ? Merle I>. Taylor,
sged 22. a New York Central Switchman,
was run down and killed by a train.
j! SIDNEY ? The Socialist ticket from
Jjettlersville has been rejected by the
<3>unty board of elections.
^ MANSFIELD ? Hon. Winfield Scott
Serr, aged 65 years, died at his home
. l|ere this afternoon of heart trouble af
tar a short illness. Mr, Kerr was one
of the Republican old guard In Ohio.
He represented the 27-29th district in
M' congress from IRSS until 1892. He was
elected to the Fifty-Fourth congress and
rt-elected to the Fifty-Fifth. He is
? survived by his wife, one dausrhter.
3|rs. Hoyt and one son. Thos. A. Kerr of
t^is city.
4 1 " "
None Equal to Chamberlain's
? I have tried most all of the cough
cores and find that there is none that
^lual Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
ij has never failed to give me prompt
relief," writes W. V. Harner, Mont
pelier; Ind. When you have a cold
give this remedy a trial and see for
yourself what a splendid medicine it
!$. Obtainable everywhere. ? Adv.
WAX P1AUT BUXJTXD.
i DETROIT. Sept. 12. ? The plant of the
Standard Screw company was destroyed
toy. flre this morning. The loss, esti
Good-Bye , ^
Straw Hats Next
Season
FASHION* SAYS: ? Saturday, Sept.
15th, is the last day to wear a Straw.
WE ARE READY TOSERVE YOU
I5fou couldn't possibly find the
Equal of Our Men's
Soft Hctts
| $2.50 "
They'll stand the test with
; my hat selling- elsewhere
| " for $3.00.
i
The man wl-io buys his
! hi Hats at this store is ab
I solutely sure of getting
the very 11 e \v est hat
style, and every hat sold
to the customer must be
a better hat than he can
I II I buy anywhere else for
the price ? that is the
HI slogan of our hat man.
Hat Like Pictured Here
Is $2.50.
All styles and all colors and all sizes to tit men
of all ages, and a fine selection of Derbies of the
blackest of black for the man who does not want
a soft hat ? all at the same price.
Other good Hats for men at $1.50, $1.9S, $3 and $4
IT'S TIME TO TAKE OFF THOSE
LOW SHOES, TOO.
You'll Find Wilbur Shoes
A dclig-ht to the eye and a comfort to
to your feet. They are truly won
derful shoes at $5.00. A big win
dow full of all the new shoe styles
for this Autumn season. That's
what you'll see if you will stop
and look in the w i n d o w at
1122 and 1124 Market street.
Whatever your price, you
will see the best values
tfor vour monev here: ,
COME IX AND TRY OX A PAIR OR TWO
AND YOU WILL BE GLAD YOU DID.
t
? Hundreds of other Shoe Styles at
| $2.98 83.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00
I - ? ?
I mated at 5300.000. is said to be covered
( by irisurance. The plant was working
ur war orders. An official of the com
pany said that cropped wires were seem
ingly responsible, but an investigation is
being made.
Fifty men were at work when the fire
brtke out. No one was injured.
THIS MAN WILL NOT
j mi JOKES' ACAIN j
j Traveling Man Za Tlned 835 Tor Play- j
lag1 "little joke" on Qeo. E.
I Stifel Store.
j There is one man that will steer clear
of the little city of Wheeling: after
this, -especially 1' he is feeling playful.
Guy Haddis. who claims he is district
representative foi the ?Hoover Sweeper
company, was* soaked S-5 by Squire
Gompers yesterday afternoon by play
fully slipping two expensive silk shirts
under his coat while a friend he was
accompanying on a shopping tour was
[ tuyinK a collar.
< Aceordln.tr to the clerk in ' the store
[ who witnessed Hudills' little joke, he
[was hovering around the $7.50 silk shirt
The
Peerless
In Dark Cherry Calfskin
A new creation "DISTINCTLY WALK
OVER" both in pattern and design.'
Exclusive FOOT -0 GRAPH Fitting Service.
Walk"Over Boot Shop
COLEMAN -GILBERT CO.,
1129 Market Street Wheeling, W. Va.
Fri. and Sat. ? Sept. 14-15
f~ Matinee Saturday ^
/"ALL THE WORLD LOVES A MISTER Y"
BAYARD 4 (^DRAMATIC 11
VEILUR5/H THRILL
THE JL O CHAIR
Orf T??r at <8th St. Thutr*,^(w York
.. i?m, >
Matinee 50c-75c-$1.00 and $1.50
Night.... 50c-75c-$ 1.00-$ 1.50 and $2.00
Seats Now Selling.
3 Days Starting Monday, Sept. 17
MATINEE DAILY
SAM LEVY'S
CHARMING WIDOWS
with Eddie Dale and Ada Lum
Big Beauty Chorus on
an Elevated Rur>way
counter. He looked carefully around to
see if any of the clerks were noticing
him. but failed >o sec one of them who
was stationed at a counter directly- be
hind hint. He selected the desired size
and color of two shirts, and very clev
erly slipped one In each side of h's
buttoned coat.
The clork made his way to .i tele
phone and called ,for an officer. Haddi<
was taken to th-i -city building polic"
station, where he was arraigned for triul
before Squire Gompers. When ques
tioned he pleaded not guilty. and that
he was endeavoring to 1 righien the
monotonous lives w,f the poor clerks by
playing a little practical joke on them.
Squire Gompers expressed his ??pinion
that there were too many of the sf\me
kind of Jokes being played, ami thai
he could either cough up S-5 and costs
or -spend sixty days in our comfortable
jail. I-laddls seemed averse to spending
One minute Of*bls yovni? life In confine,
ment.. and In tho comnanvof "Officer
Schlick. went out to seek the Si!."..
He obtained th* money and returned
to the court to pay for his joke.
LEAVES FOR CAMP
Captain Fred BO'lerus ordered to Chil
licoth? to Help Drill O-Uio
Saldiers.
| Cnptaln Fred Undents will leave ihi*
moralntt for Cli illicot he. i where he
vvll be assigned to duty In training the
Ohio selective t>:niy troops :'.t Camp
Sherman, (""apt a in Rerlerus received hi.?
orders yesterday mominv to report a".
Camp Sherman, llo received his com
mission at the first officers" trainhi^
camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
APPEAL IS PILED.
A notice of appeal was Hl^d in the of
fice of thv circuit- court yesterday after
noon in the case of Campbell Savage vs
Joseph Betiter. In a former verdict the
plaintiff was awarded a claim of $101. Id.
i
I CONDEMNED MAN '
OUTWARDLY CALM
'John HiU Takes Things In Matter-of- '
Tast-Way While Awaiting Execution j
|
As tin* date of bis execution approaches |
1 September JS, John Hill, tin- I 'a lie 11
county youth who shot and killed the
' chief of police of Harbersvllle. In Sep
i tember, 1!)1G, maintains an outward
! calmness and appears to take things In
a matter of fact way although the date
of his death Is rapidly approaching, un- j
1 loss the courts interfere.
Hill is only twenty-two years old and
1 is perhaps the youngest man ever to sic '
In a death cell at the slate institution. I
i Mis attorneys have appealed to the i
'supreme court for a new trial hut it Is!
! not anticipated that it will l>e grunted.
The only hope for the condemned mnn
If his appeal Is refused Is interference 1
l?y the governor, who miKht commute I
his sentence to life imprisonment.
} The death watch lias been set and the .
prisoner Is constantly under the watch
ful eyes nf a miard. both clay and night, |
I ii nd will be until he ascends the scaffold.
I or receives oillcial clemency.
TO LAUNCH MISSION !
CAMPAIGN MONDAY;
Luncheon at Windsor Hotel Will Mark j
i Beginning ol XffortB To SaiBe Ton
Thousand Dollars.
I A vigorous cam pa Ik u will be launched i
'next Monday to rais*- $10,000, needed
for the support of the Union Mission
: and t lit: members of the executive com
: mitten expect to -secure this amount In
; a few days.
At a luncheon to be held at the Mis
j slon at noon Monday, the campaign will j
be officially startt d and it promises to
: be interesting, for oach of the 10 teams,
j which will be composed of two men.
? will do their utmost to secure their ul
i lot men t first.
The names of Jthc members of the
teams will not bo announced for several
; days, but it Is known that they will be
, made up of some of the more prominent
j business and church men of the city.
One member of the executive commlt
! tee stated yesterday that he had made
I no effort whatever to raise funds, but
| had been- approached by friends whose
| promises totaled $R00. He declared the
money would be subscribed In less than
i wo days.
\V. 1j. Miller, of the I.oeke Shoe com-,
pany, was named chairman of the cam
| palgn committee.
company"organized to
MAKE WATER HEATERS
|
General Manufacturing Company Be. |
celTecl Charter of Incorporation
Yesterday.
The General Manufacturing company, j
which has been manufacturing water j
heaters at G!? Seventeenth street for c
| seme time under the management of L.
! D Stump, has been granted papers of
| Incorporation with a capital stock of
$30,000.
I- D. Stump, John C. Berry. M. K.
! McOreal and M. K. Blatchley. of "\fheel
ing, and Samuel Sharp of Warwood. are ,
, the incorporators.
Mr. Slump will continue In the man- I
agement of the business, which has out - !
i grown Its present uuarters so rapidly i
that it was found necessary to increase :
| its capital and extend its facilities. j
It is planned to take up the manufac- i
ture of other relative lines.
I Company riles Charter.
The Compo Tile and Fireprooflng j
| company filed a charter yesterday morn- I
| Inp in the county court office, for the i
^ purpose of making and selling its |
products In the county of Ohio. The j
' capital stock of the new corporation is :
I placcd a1 $20,a00. and the incorporators !
iaro.lt. R.. Kitchen. P. A. Paulalion, Rd
; ward Krunr, J. L,. Coffland and K. W. j
, Schweliner.
WARWOOD
Tootball Practice.
Tho boys of the War-wood high j
! school football teum held practice last ;
' evening on the playgrounds. Coach i
Raton If getting the boys placed on tho '
team nnd they .;lve promise of fulfill- ;
1 lng their position creditably.
The interest which the boys are dis- l
playing in the practice looks well for ft |
very good team. j
Social Meeting1 .
The Warwood ladles of the Eastern,'
Star, were entertained nt the home of |
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Doty, of Center War- j
wood last evening. The meeting was in i
the nature of a social and a good deal j
of business was tiansaeted. At a late* j
hour a charm inj; luncheon was served
to those present who included only the .
members of the. club.
lookout Girlu to Meet.
The Uonkout circle of the Christian
! church will meet this evening at the
j home of Mrs. Richard Heed, of Nine
teenth street. ATI of ihe members are
expected to be present, as this meeting j
is. very important
I Ladies' Aid of the Christian Church. I
The Radios' Aid of the Christian ;
church of.Wnrwo-iil lv-ld a regular mee! - .
trg at their local church yest c.-rday aft- !
ernoon. Al members were present an<i !
an enjoyable time was had by all.
Council to Meot.
I The Warwood town council will hold ?
a regular meeting tins evening, at the
repular place of meeting in the War- >
wood high seho 'l. All members are. .
urged to be present.
W. I. I. Club. I
Mrs. Frank Kyle, will enteriain the .
I W. 1. 1. ?,!iib thi-i afternoon i't her hom^
j ('ii Nineteenth str<et.
i Warwood Personal#.
Mr. ami M r?>. R. R Leasure of Wash- 1
t ington, 1">. C., are : he guests at the home !
' of Mr. end Mrs. ". P. Doty, of Center
Warwood.
Harry Mc in ire h?? returned to his
'home in Pleasant Valley. Rfter visiting
j ?>' the' home of -ele.tives in Warwood. ?
Tom 1'iirrioi. of Center Warwood. ha?
) return. d to his home after visiting
j friends in Hundred. W. Vtt.
j Miss i.ouisa Plum. of Pleasant Vn I -
1 ley. is -the guest of Mrs. Kofoerl Hlum. ?
I of .Twenty-Klrst street.
Mrs. Don Kstep, of Pes Moines. Iowa, :
lis the guest of tier parents. Mr. and
i Mrs. Robert .\rk!o. of Twentieth street. j
Mrs. I 'avid Waddell. of Center War- I
I wood, who has been ill at her home i.^ '
I tntteh unproved. ? J
Yesterday .Mrr. Fred Jenkins of
Twentieth street, had us her guests ;
J Mrs. ? '.us Wenslsetisy. of Wheeling; Mrs. J
j PaU?*r of Pcllairc; Mrs. Charles Ad*
. These Saving Days \
| Grape-Nuts
i is more appreciated i
(Made of whole\
grains ? rich. I
flavory, o o u - 1
centratcd nou-6
risliment. /
KLIP! KLIP! THESEl
COUPONS
? This Thursday Coupon Day Will
Reach The Apex of Value> Giving
k The announcement of a Rose Coupon Sale should in itself
, be sufficient to acquaint yon with
^ the magnitude of your opportuni
sm ties to Save.
\ Every Coupon You Clip
" Puts Money in Your Pocket
e.
Up to $10.00
Crepe de Chine and A A
Taffeta Dresses. . .
Ono lot Women'i up to 810 smart,
dressy Crepo de CMne ana Taffeta
811k Drosses; assorted colon to
choose from.
Up to $1.98 Voile
Dresses; with coupon Ot/l>
One lot women'i dainty Summer
DrcBunn: most all rIzas
$5.00 Taffeta Petti- (PO QQ
coats ; with coupon ? <J O
Women's Chiffon Taffeta Silk Pot
tlcoats in the new changeable taf
feta nllk: very fini quality.
e
COUPON#
$3 New i/'all ioerge
Skirts ; with coupon
Xiarffe assortment of newest Tall
Navy Blue Serffe Skirts; all sizes;
sold with coupon only.
25c and 50c Rubber
Bathing Caps
Necessary for shower baths a3 weU
as bathing-; many c*!?r! rid
19c
COUPON#
Boys' $1.50 Ucrauroy ,
Pants; with coupon i/ ?>'*-/
Will givo unlimited wear;
be bought without coupon.
cannot
Boys' $5.00 School
Suits, with coupon
Newest Tall Norfolk Snlts;
pair knicker pants.
9 to 12 Only
Clark's 0. N. T.
Thread, with coupon 0 1/
JTone Bold without coupon
and none Bold to children at
this price.
Women's New
Hand Bags
Strap handled Hand Bagi, fitted
with coin purse and mirror.
gusnjjOT?
Boys ' 69c Cloth Pants, A 0 _
with coupon
Till* eeason'a foods; assorted ma.
terlAln and colors.
Children's 25c Wind- *|
sor Ties, with coupon JL?7C
AU colors; full sire; cimnot ho
bought at this price without coupon.
XT*
New Fall $1.50 Tamo- QQ^
shanter Velvet Hat3. . . vOt
Tim smartest, most popular Rats
for Tall; with coupon only at this
price.
matil-HI*
$1.50 New Silk Velvet Q C p
Hats, with coupon..-.. c/tJC
Women's, misses' and children's
new Tall Silk Velvet Eats; newest
wanted shapes.
$1.00 and $1.25 Middy
Blouses, with coupon Oc/v
Women's and misses' Oalatea Cloth
Mldd7 Blouses; newest styles.
m
COUPON
Misses' and Girls'
Silk Velvet Hats,
with coupon
gold In. all mfiltnery ikofi si 93.
Wot sold without coupon.
New Fall
$1.98
$3.98 and $6.00 Silk
and Silk Poplin
Dress Skirts
Smut d Hiiy Skirts la black and
colors; with coupon only at this
pries.
Taffeta
$2.98
Men's 59c Bine Amoskeag
Chambray Shirts,
with coupon vUt
All sizes; trill fire unlimited wear.
#COUPON#>
Men's 69c, 75c, $1.00 ylA
Negligee Shirts ~rt/C
Kan's Jtegllg? and Sport Shirts,
light ' and medium colors.
W i 1 d w o o d, Mennen 's or
Air Float Talcum Hll***
Powder, with coupon I /2v
Pound can TVUdwood. or 15c ran
Merman's or Air Tloat Talc Towdsr.
79c
Men s 61. 00 Blue
Denim Overalls
Men's SI Overalls anfl Blouses ;
well made of heory denim.
Boys' and Girls' 39c 1 Q
Rompers, with coupon A U C
* Good fast colors; the ideal gar
ment for chlldran to play In.
4 MAIN STREET
"HOOSIER"
Kitchen Cabinets
The lowest priced Hoosier as well as the
highest priced, represents the highest
standard of construction.
The difference in price is the differ
ence in equipment and design.
Come in and see the new Hoosier mo- jj,
dels. There is a size for your every need
and requirement.
Each one, regardless of price, offers
you the same guarantee of your money all
back if you are not delighted.
Over a million homes have already add
ed a Hoosier.
Ts there one in your home?
Easy payment terms may be arranged
to suit your convenience.
Prices range from $19.85 to $34.00.
Dtor Hmmr jVk
"Palace" Gas Ranges II
Did you visit the Palace booth at the State Fair last
week, and see the delicious bread, pies and cake baked
before your eyes ?
Palace Ranges have already demonstrated their ex
cellent qualities in hundreds of Wheeling homes as
their owners can testify.
Come in and see our line of Palace Ranges ? g6t our
price's ? you will be sure to buy.
The PALACE
<1 Ionian and Mrs. I'citibon* of Wheel
ing.
Mi.?< Anra Vnnihnn. r.{ Wheellns,
spent yesn-rday tin- truest of Warwnr.d
friends.
The small pox condition continues to
'upro.-e. it was slat tod yesterday that
hi? quarantine w ill probably be lifted In
ii few days.
POLICE COURT
Police court was rather a dull place)
y.-sterday morning. From the two lone-'
jy offenders who faced the judce only!
one dollar was collected. Louis Federoff. j
a .Russian conl miner, was dismissed i
after explaining that he was not trying I
to break in a house for the purpose of j
robbery, but that he was looking for his;
partner, who had strayed off. Mike j
Lengel, a plain drunk, was jarred loose j
from the munificent sum of onfl buck
and cost*. He told the court he wits
married, that fie came from West
Brownsville, Pa., and that his name was
Mike.
MISS MXI> I> AS COMING TO
SFEAK IN UNION MISSION.
Superintendent O. \V. Cory of the
Union mission has arranged for a series
of meetings to be held at the mission
from November 24 to 30. and will havei
as the principal speaker Miss Elinor S.
Millar, an Australian evangelist, noted
among Bible students, who for a long
time has been connected with the Moody:
Bible institute. i
Since coming to the United States
five years ago. Miss Millar's services:
have been In great demand, especially I
by Toung Women's Christian assocla-j
tlons and other religious organizations.^
! CLARK, OF WHEELING,
ON "HOSPITALISM"
CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 12.? Health
! Insurance was dlscusscd by the Amer
ican Hospital Association at thtl morn
ing's session of the nineteenth annual
convention hero. The convention open
ed yesterday.
Dr. S. S. Ooldwater of New York gave
the report of the committee on health
insurance, which was discussed by G.
W. Olson of Mlncapolis. and T. J. Duffy
of Columbus.
"The workmen's compensation law
and Its relation to hospitals" wu the
subject of a paper by Tbomaa Howell.
Pliny CI Clark of Wheeling. W. Va,
spoke on "hospitalism, Orums and Treat
ment."