The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], April 27, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
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Harry M. Schmidt J
1126-30 Main Street
J
5
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Stunning Fabrics, Charming Styles, In a Notable Sale of Women's
Springtime Suits I
... -i ? I fa'
A comprehensive collection of carefully selected suits, exemplifying the jt]
newest styles and best materials; the values?if current market trend be a
criterion?are not likely to be duplicated this season, ?
hi
This event is worthy the attention of every woman who has delaved k
until now the purchase of her Spring Suit: the broad selection and remarkable (J
values practicalljj-^uarantee a satisfactory choice. jJ
i ? ' is
Strictest comparison pf these Suits is invited. All sizes, including stouts.
$21.50 ? Formerly $25.00
$25.00 ?: Formerly $29.50
$29.50 ? Formerly $35.00
$34.50 ? Formerly $40.00
$39.50 ? Formerly $45.00
$42.50 ? Formerly $50.00 I
$50.00 ? Formerly $60.00 a
n
$55.00 ? Formerly $65.00 [
$58.50 ? Formerly $68.50
i1
$64.50 ? Formerly $75.00 ? ?
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fOOOOOOOCWUUCrgCPWOUWOn'*
| About People 5
S Movements of Individuals to 5
and From the City. , A
tXXXXXXXXX3CXr^XX>OtiMWCOOoS
'ifc
Fred M. Shambra, a popular young
man of the' south side, has' volunteered
for service in the army and leaves
Monday for training camp, going to
Camp Greene. N. C.
Miss Alice Hopwood of Youngstown
Is visiting at the home of her brother, I
Joseph Hopwood, at 101'J Cherry j
street.
Captain Fred Hoight, a well known,
riverman of the entire valley, was in |
the city yesterday calling on Captain]
Jeff Frame of the wharf boat.
Mrs. G. C. McFadden, who has beynj
seriously ill at her home in McMechen,
has recovered.
J. J. Lynch has returned to his home
in Fairmont after being here several
days on business.
Charles Strause, who has been seri
ously ill at the Glendale hospital for
the past week, is recovering slowly.
E. V. Smith of New Martinsville was!
here yesterday calling upon B. & O. i
officials.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bellott of Glenj
?
Easton are visiting friends here and
at McMechen.
Mrs.. J. F. Bowden, who has been
seriously ill at her home on North
Main street, is improving.
Miss Elizabeth Ambrose of Chantal
court, who suffered a broken arm sev
eral days ago. is improving.
Miss Loretta Bartchey of Akron. O.,
is visiting with friends and relatives
here.
Miss Rhea Barte. a student of West!
Liberty, will spend the week-end with!
her parents in Warwood.
Mrs. Sarah Jones of the Kast End. is j
recovering from a serious illness of the!
past fortnight.
Miss Martha Irwin is convalescing i
from an illness of the past few weeks. |
Miss Virginia Byrd. R- N., of South'
Petin street, leaves today for a week's
visit Vitli her sister in Akron Ohio. j
Miss Flora Stoehr, of Marietta, Ohio..
is spending a few'days in the city.
SIDE TALKS
ST HUTB CA1ISMK
A OOLLAi IK TKI PLATS.
"He must be pretty well off. He
puts a. dollar bill in the plate every
Sunday."
So 1 heard a neighbor of mine speak
of a man who has recently come into I
our neighborhood.
i acquiesced without comment at the
time. Afterwards the humor of it struck I
me. |
lie put a dollar in the plate and there
fore he must be pretty well off.
A Dollar for Cigars Is Nothing.
If a man spends a dollar a week for
cigars or cigarettes, we don't neces
sarily think he Is pretty well off.
If he goes to the theatre every week,
spending two or three dollars (more
likely more) for his ?eat.'* we don't
think that anything out of the ordinary.
If a business woman, spends a dollar
every week for a manicure and a wave,
that does not necessarily imply a large
salary
That Dollar Loots Stupendous to Us.
Hut when a man or woman freely puts
a dollar bill into the collection plate,
straightway thai sum looms up as stu
pendous.
One of my earliest childhood mem
ories of hearing it told of a young inan
who was courting (Alas I fear we used
the must less poetic expression "going
with") one of my neighbor's grown up
daughters that lie put a dollar In tho
plate every time he went to church
with her. The mother was especially
proud of this distinction. She said there
i weren't many young men like that. As
i I look back, 1 realize that this man
I must have been making a salary of four
i or (ive thousand a year,
j Th?i idea that one's religion oould
I possibly be taken so seriously that one
would spend to maintain it anything lik?
the sum one spends for pleasures, is
1 revolutionary to a large number of peo
ple.
j What Many Well Dressed People Give.
i The treasurer of a church once told
| ine that I would be astonished to know
how many of the well dressed people
who came every Sunday gave fifteen
cents or a dime, or perhaps nothing at
all per Sunday.
1 suppose it is no wonder, after all.
that that dollar in the plate looms up
as so large.
No, it isn't a wonder, perhaps, but
it's something else.
j RENEWED REQUEST
(Continued, from First Fays.)
I
I to the audience in the Hungarian lan
| guage and were frank to say that the
cosmopolitan inhabitants of Wheeling
and vicinity are loyal and have taken
bonds liberally.
Loan officials are still urging those
who have taken out pledges to get to
the bank with them, as many are still
holding out. May 4 Is the last day al
lowed for this appearance at the banks
and it is the earnest appeal of the
committee that these slips be turned
in with a dep~osit on them. }
Several large subscriptions are ex
pected daily bv headquarters officials
and it is possible that they will come
in today.
OFF FOR CAMP SHERMAN.
WASHINGTON. Pa.. April 26 ?
Eighteen selectives left here today for
Camp Sherman, O., amidst the fare
wells of a large crowd of citizens. The
parade given the soldiers was the
largest by far given ar^v contingent
leaving here. Hundreds of school
children were In line. Large loconio
tive bells placed on street corners, for
Liberty Loan advertising, were rung
continuously during the send off.
An estimate of the young men In
class A still remaining in the county
places the number at 2,001). This
number will be increased by another
thousand if the voung men attaining
their majority are registered.
i
I
For the whole
family, before
Uncle Sam calls
the boys?
KOSSUTH
GROUP
PORTRAITS
I
Make an
appointment.
The i
Kossuth |
Studio
1219 Chapline St.
Wheeling Fire Ins. Bldg.
8i? fexirhj of ow busmen Is-f lowers
For all occasions and
anniversaries, whenever
flowers are required,
whether for a gift or
for decoration purposes,
I we are always ready
with suggestions, and
prompt, careful, intelli
gent service. We at
tempt to carry out the
wishes of our patrons
in every detail, and aim
to make our work pleas
ing and satisfying.
Flowers delivered
^ everywhere. Place your
order here.
1212 Market St. Bell 6M. Natl IMO-T
^^_mmmam^
Being abte to correctly deter- <
mine the fault and then to rem
edy It with the proper glasses i6 | 1
the main reason why our work ! ;
I 1
is so successful. Our many ? ?
years cf experience grve us a 1
thorough understanding of eyes.
HAROLD O. ETZ i
Hstl Txrhan^e Bank Hldfr.
Main and l*h Bts. Booond floor.)
REMARKABLE WORK I'
i;
(Orattened tmrn Tint Pap.)
Zion Lutheran 13,350
Orman M. K. . 10.050
Second TTnitc(l Presbyterian... $5,750 j ,
Christian Churches . - 2,05" ,
Itaptist Churches 13.70"
First Presbyterian ... ..... 52.05"
Second Presbyterian 15,75"
Thomson M. l'l - 25.20" i
St. Andrews 350 J
Unitarian Churches 4.550
Third Presbyterian 4.45" !
SL John's E. P 15.80" j
First United Presbyterian 16.55" j
English I.utheran Churches... 10.00" ?
Korth Street M. E 7.7"" i
SL James Evangelical 36.0"" !
Vance Memorial "0.500 j
Spiritualist Churches 6,5"" i
Wesley M. E 1.600 |
Societies.
T.tterary Club 36.300
V. W. C. A. 37.450
Hospital Twigs 380.60" I
Teachers Association ........ 316,350 j
Suffrage League. 34.1"" j
Collegiate Alumni S.250
Daughters of Isabella 53.250 j
Catholic Women's League 301.250 1
Women's Club 6t.6"0
Eastern Stars ......... 17.700
D. A. TL 14.150
Mt. de Chantal Club 25.25"
j Ladies Hebrew Association... 73.800 '
I T. W. P. G 3.000 j
Daughters of Ttebceca 65" j
Harmony Council D. of A 2.156 j1
P. 1L C 850 |
Pythian Sisters 2.35"
W. C. T. U 3.300 J
Moose 2.450 I
Women's Relief Corps 300 |
W. It. Ass'n of M 850 I
Ladles S. II. No. I 1"0 !
Pnughtors of Revolution' .... S3" i
Pride of Wh.-cling D. of A !<"" \
King's Daughters.
First Presbyterian 12.550 j
Second ITesbytcrian 2.7""
Third Presbyterian 3"" '
First United Presbyterian. 2.""")
Second United Presbyterian.. 12,750 ?
St. Matthew's P. K . 5.65" I
St. Luke's P. E 3.750 j
St. John's ..... 36.45" I
What So Kvot Cirri? 3"t |
Fourth Street M. E. 75";
Thomson 750 J
Agnes Leo Circle 4.600 j
Total _ n.n:3,5"0!
Yesterday's tot.il J 31.00" i
They bad lost their way in their new i
expensive car.
"There's a sign, dear." she said to;
her husband, who got out of the car and ?'
flashed his flashlight on the board.
"Are wo on the right road?" she j j
asked.
He road. "To the Poorhouse."
. "Yes." he answered. "We're on the j
right road and we didn't know it."
I
I SPECIAL |
Saturday |
White Perch (fresh from the 9
I nets) 12|-.c per lb. 8
! Fresh Halibut Steak, 30c per lb. m
; Fresh Red Snapper Steak,
25c per lb. |
; Now is the time to buy fish. fl
' We receive fresh shipments fl:
j daily of the best grades obtain- I
j . able.
J. L. KENNEDY
Stall 68 North End New Market. |
We Never Sell Bad Fish.
101 DANCE:
IS BIO AFFAIR
I
rXTMEROTTS SMALLER DAW C I IT G
PARTIES Or LAST EVENING
PROVEXI MXKSY EVENTS.
horrman Commencement Date la An. j
nounced?Surgical Close Busy.
The spacious ball room of the Scot-j
ish Kite Cathedral was the scene of a
irgc and merry gathering last evening,
'hen the club held their spring dancing ,
arty, under the auspices of the Scot-j
ish Kite tluard. American Hags formed j
he lone but very effective decoration of J
ho auditorium for the occasion. Gump's1
axaphone orchestra was stationed in i
ho balcony, from where they dispensed ;
he latest and best in dance hits, which .
ueluded many military airs, to which j
ver JOO couples tripped throughout the;
vening.
Last evening's affair was one of the:
nrgest events of its kind held by the
iuard in several seasons, although each ,
f the series has resulted in splendid at-j
eiulances. As is the custom of th?j
lasonic club, the affair was of an in- i
ormal nature, which seemed all the
uore to a<ld to the zest and enjoyment
f the occasion. A buffet luncheon was i
ervod to the guests "between dances." J
A. O. XX. W. Affair.
Among the dancing parties of last ,
vening was the very delightful one
liven by the Young Men's club of the
L O. I". XV. at their Temple on Chap
ine street. Notwithstanding disagree
ble elements, this organization enjoyed
good patronage of members and
riends, over aO couple indulging in the
erpschorean pastime to music furnished j
iy the Premier orchestra, witii its allur- i
ng electric hells. Last evening's af-1
air marked the final event in the win-i
er dancing series of this organization. I
["he committee responsible for the suc
cess of the- party was Messrs. Fred Si- j
non, Ltouis Heinache, William Fourier.
Jeorge Sinns and Cliester Weisner.
Byrd Party.
Mr. "Robert liynl entertained a largo
lumber of friends last evening with a
Flightful (lancing party. at his home
m South IVnn street. In addition to
lancing, which formed the principal
?njoyment of the evening, interesting
ranies were provided for the guests
ivho did not care to indulge in the Tur
ner. The decorative scheme was along
patriotic lines, red. white and blue lu
ng the predominating note, with this
lovelty being carried out in the lutich
?on appointments, which formed ilie
concluding feature of the party. Those
it tending were:
Misses.
?lcotaRoosnvin I.on tt.i Armbrustcr
Hora Stoelir. Mm ma Hinder
Marietta. O. Margaret Thomas
'.lajiche Shirley llli/.abet It Carr
ilinnie Crook Alma Yost
leleti C.aus Isuirn l lejzler
Vddie Pun lap Edna llcizler
"tilth Kirk 1 a-ss Johnson
tutli Uonneson Virginia SmiUi
Ida Bonneson .Mildred iireer
tlildrod Northwood Virginia Nay
dnrtha Colvig Martha Nay
?'loronce llnnnan Catherine Mailer
?'lurence Morrison Margaret Kiddle
Virginia Miller Manila Myers
M argare 11 e >1 en de 1
Messrs.
Arthur Atley Oswald Olson
Rill Powell Harry Becker
f?. KerKvr Herbert finii
rodd Tracewell I'ete l^nipp
t\\?xl ward Byrd liussell Bund
*atn Morgan Jack Majesky
It. T. Trainor
Sherman Commencement.
The annual commencement exercises
i't" the l/inra Hvnnig Sherman sVhool
jf Expression and Pramatic \r: will be
held Monday evening. May 'Jh. at the
Elks' auditorium. This year's class is
composes! of tltiS-e prominent . loculioit
ists who will finish the full course of
the renowned school. They arc: Misses j
Anna Howclis. Helen K. Slike and Mrs. |
Mary Houston Itcllvillc. While the en
tire program for the evening has not
yet been announced, a will he an ? x
traordinary art production. executed in
the true Sherman stvl?.
? I
rritla- Night ClasB. i
The Friday night surgical class of
the Wheeling Chapter of lied Cross was
present in large numbers at last
ing's session, not even Jupiter I'lttviusj
being able to dampen the enthusiasm of j
those patriotic women in the great'
work. As wis the ease on Friday night.
every department tin- city had
its Quota. on hand, in addition to repre
sentations from many of the smaller
business houses of tie city. Mrs. W. I;, t
Houston and'Mrs. W. H. Iliggins and
the ladies engaged in the instruction of
the class, were highly pleased with Ihe ^
I
j
progress made last night. and the re
suiting large accomplishment of work.
Dance at Elk's dint).
Tito Protective Home Circ/e of West
Virginia were responsible for a merry i
dancing event Friday evening at the.
Elk's auditorium. The capable commit
tee in charge liail completed ovary da
tail for an enjoyable evening. with the
result that the miosis, who numbered
over 175 in all. wt re unanimous in their
pronouncing H a delightful party. The
Fort Henry orchestra furnished a splen
did programme of dance music. In con
nection with the event, a novel patriotic
project was carried out through Troop,
N'o. 10 of the ltoy Scouts*, who had a
booth erected in one corner of the hall |
for tlii* occasion, from where they dis-|
ponsed thrift si amps to all loyally in-l
elined guests of the evening. Thisj
booth wis in charge of Septus, Derry,
Ziininer and Heinke.
T. W. C. A. Playlet.
Tie* final performance of the show. |
"The Xu'ional Magazine" was staged!
last evening in the y. w. <A. audi-|
toriutn. by the girls of tlie Industrial j
department. to an audi-nee. which whs j
a repel it ion of Thursday* night's capne-j
ity houses. j
The pro derived from 'his: af-j
fair will be used in defraying the ex-i
pense of tile local d' h gales to the an-'
iiual Industrial ' 'otifer- ne- to !>?* hold at!
Oxford. ' Olio, for ; \'irginia and i
Ohio. i' being anticipated lliat about i
350 will !??? ass.milled for this import-1
ant meet in the Ohio town.
? j
Stoetzer-Reinnarat.
Mr-*. Ethel Itcinhardt. daughP r of Mr.!
ani Mrs. John A. Itcinharril. of Kim j'
tlrtn ?. anrl Mr. Hob* im II. Stoetzer of;
Fifteenth s'l root. we're 'united in niarri-!
age W* i|n<*s>.!av a ftornoon. tin* ceremony;
taking place in Pittsburgh. Mr. Start-1
?r has heen connected with the Finance)
rain pa ny for smite tinn*. but will enter"
tbr I'tiivirsity of Pennsylvania tit Pliil-j
ndelphia tin- entiling month-to pursnr a j
special military course, while Mrs.)
Plnrtsrr. who is a proni'm nt you tig j
woman -f the ? ?s;t tin* pik- town, will rc-j
uirn to Win ? ling aft'-r an ??astern linn-;
eyinoon.
Tin- t"o||o\v:u;r announcements have J
lio n issued:
Mr. ami Mrs. John A. lteinhnrdt.
announce tin uuirriuo* of th'-r
daughter
Tithe'- Pauline
to
Mr Hubert !{??, J Sto, r
Wednesday. April twenty-fourth
Nineteen hut iire.1 ami eighteen j
Klin 'Jfove. W-st Virginia.
Ladies Masonic Club.
Tin- Ladies Masonie elnh will hold j
iln-ir regular monthly meeting, Wed ties-:
dny. Maj 1st. Ues'pons. s .-an !?? made
to Mrs. \V. II Ity.i.tt or Mrs. K. If. j
AppunzalhT.
j
Lieut. Bowie Departs Monday.
1.a utenant K. K. Howie will return to!
t'ntnp Punston. Kansas, on Monday.!
after bavins* spent the past Week tlm
truest of local telatives. Lieutenant
Howie in cotnpatiy with Mrs. Howie and;
Miss Sarah Jackson, thy latter having
spont several weeks as tln-ir truest in
tin: west, arrived in Wheeling on Sun-'
clay Inst, and since thai cinte. a number]
of small informal gatherings have been:
held in his honor. Mrs. Howie will re-?
main in Wheeling, as the guest of her!
patents. Mr. and Mrs. |i. I*'. Kidd of j
Wood lawn, for the eoin'fng month.
Lieutenant Howie will address the J
members of St. Luke's Kpfscopnl ehtireh;
in an interesiing talk, pertaining to J
actual experiences of eat'np and military
life tomorrow.
~ i
. High School Dancing' Party.
The 1"-H class of Wheeling high!
sehrfid have just completed arrange-I
titenls for a dancing party to he given !
at the Island club rooms, the coming J
Saturday evening. May J. whielt prom-?
ises to he one' of the foremost of the
coming week's social affairs. These)
oluli rooms, which are so appropriate l'orj
these little informal dancing parties,!
will he decked in the colors of the class."
An orchestra will furnish the music
for the event and it is anticipated thatj
it large group will-participate, as the
members of the class will invite their
friends. The following form the com
mittee in charge of the affair: Misses
Vila ronrail. Helen .lenko. Mollio Mosor;!
Messrs. John Sander and Hredrich Paris. j
Novel Patriotic Affair.
The patriotic euchre and 5ihl party
to he given by the members of the Kain
eltih on the.coming Tuesday evening.
April :>'?th, for the benefit of the club's j
members., who have answered lite call
to the colors, will he quite novel in its]
features, foremost among which will bej
iiii- cake-walk, which will he partici
pated iti by a number of those in at
tendance. the victor to be the one pos-1
scssing the American flag when the i
music stops playing, the prize in this!
instance will he a delicious home-made
cake. Prizes will he awarded to those'
attaining the highest number of points]
in both games, in addition to a door!
prize. Previous records in attendance|
arc expected to he broken at this big I
event. ' J
Bride Elect Honored.
Miss Mae Howley was hostess to a]
few friends at her home in KirkwooU;
Thursday evening, honoring Miss Kllen'
.Kreter a bride of lining month.
The early hours were .spent' in card'
games. while a delicious luncheon!
proved the culminating feature. The!
guests included only the intimate'
friends of the bride.
Epworth League Social.
The members of the Kpworth League
of Xortli Street M. K. church held a
pleasant gathering in the social rooms
of the church on Thursday evening,
which consisted of a programme that
proved quite interesting, as well as
humorous. Refreshments, in keeping
with conservation rulings, was the cul-i
minuting event of the affair.
I ABIES $1000 REWARD! ifflfS'SS
fcSuceraafor'IAonthlr" Compound. Safolyrelievesiobm
Of tbe longmt, roost obstinate. abnormal cases In S loS
jay. No harm, pain or Interference with woric. Mall
11.A0:Double Etrenirth fcl.OO. B05KIIT fREE. Writo today,
DR. W. M. SOUTHINGTOM REMEDY CD.
Kariar Cltv. Ma.
f
ELECTRIC NEEDLE SPECIALIST .
MRS. J. E. BOYLE \
DERMATOLOGIST
Permanent core guaranteed In tbe
removal of superfluous hair moles,
warts, etc.
ACL Building'?Hours: 10 to 4 j
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
1224 Chap line. Bell phone, 1297-J.
Nicoll's ]'
1231 Market St. |
The door to a i;
Thousand Gifts
I
KODAK \
HEADQUARTERS
I
BRING YOUR
FILMS HERE !
i
? i
WE DO j
HIGH CLASS
DEVELOPING
. |
1231 Market St.
The door to a
Thousand Gifts
Nicoll's I
j
BIG LOAN PARADE
STAGED AT GENWOOD
RESIDENTS 0* MTLL TOWN TTS
TINOLY OBSERVE LIBERTY
DAT?MANY TAKE PART.
March to McMbchm Where Mammoth
Patriotic uug MMtlng was Attend
ed?Marshall to go "Over The Top."
Liberty Day was fittingly observed by .
the residents of Benwood yesterday
when a big parade in the interest of the J
Liberty loan campaign of Kenwood and
Marshall county was staffed. At 6:30 j
o'clock the procession was lined up in]
front of the city hall. The Greater i
Wheeling hand headed the line, followed (
by chicl of police and his force; veter
ans of the Civil war in automobile with
Mayor Clark Sprouts; thirty soldiers
front Be 11 aire who are on furlough from
Camp Sherman find a number of fur
loughed men of Benwood; First "Ward,
North End, Center schools and Union
high school stud'-nts, Fourth and Fifth
ward firemen. All houses and places of
business along the line of march, along
Main to Marshall street, and Marshall
street to McMechen, were elaborately
decorated in flags and bunting.
Upon arriving in McMechen the pro
cession filed into the McMechen school
house, where they were addressed by
several noted speakers The meeting
was a mammoth patriotic mass meet
ing which was held in the inteerst of j
the Liberty loan campaign and to help
arouse interest in the Marshall county
drive for subscriptions.
The speakers weie Judge F. W. Nes
nitt, and Captain Mathias. Both men,
delivered heated discourses in the in
terest of the campaign.
Entertained Club.
Miss Wilma Banning entertained the
members of the Welcome club of which j
she is a member.-last evening at her,
home on Boggs Run. The evening was j
spent principally in sewing and knitting
for the soldiers. Light refreshments
were served at the close.
Draftees Honored.
A party was given yesterday after
noon in Muundsville in honor of the
hoys who compose the Marshall county
quota >>f drafted men. Many of the
young people of Benwocd and the draf
tees of this city were present, and a
pleaasni time was spent.
W1U Not Have Concert.
The Glee Club concert tluit was to
have teen staged in the Concordia club
rooms by tin members of the Glee Club j
of Benwood. ha sbeen ealled off as nec-j
cssary arrangements cannot be made, j
The concert was to have been for the I
benefit of tin* local Red Cross, to raise |
nu-ney to ray f?<r materials to make
garments for the soldiers.
Twenty-Six Left.
With the twenty-six drafted men who
left front Marshall county at four!
o'clock for training camp, were six local!
men. A host of the relatives of the]
voting feliows were present at the de-;
part 11 re and they were given a grand
send off.
Benwood Personals.
Will Leach, cashier of the Bank of
Benwood. will move to Wheeling in the]
pear future.
Mrs. Howard Xnling. of, Boggs Run.
is cperiling several days in SteithenviUe
?as th.e guest cf friends.
If. W. Cummins, of Fairmont, was
calling upon local business men yester
day.
Miss Virginia Hall of South Marshall
street .is suffering with an attack of la
grippc.
Robert Armstrong of Main street, will
leave Surdity for Pittsburgh, where he
will spend several days, with friends.
Domestic Science Teacher?Now. girls,
tell me briefly the surest way to keep
milk from souring.
Bessie tan exceedingly practical miss) j
?Leave it in the cow.
Hub ?.cial A
Soft.
$3.0 tv1
. f
f
The store that can offer :
hats with original style
?and of a quality that .
will render good service -
for $3 may be pardoned ?
for shouting. We show *
all the new shades in
several weights.
Strong on
"Stetsons'*
Because so many men
prefer them; and they. ,
are using good judge- ^
ment?for there isn't a
better hat investment in
the land. We have all ;;
the wanted Stetson ??
styles?They're $5 and".
$6?for soft' or stiff
hats?
Streets at TcmrteenOi
Market and Chaplin*
; ' '
I ????????????????????
JiES COLLINS
! WAIVES HEARING
! Local Man Charged With Absconding
j With Funds of Local Union
Held to Grand Jury.
Jamos Collins, of the Island, waived
[a hearing before Justice R. G. Hobbs,
yesterday, and was held for the action
of the grand jury on the charge of
embezzlement in connection with the
funds of the painters' union.
He was arrested In Johnstown, Pa.,
several days ago and brought back to
this city to stand trial. Collins was
under $3,500 bond, and the bonding
company has agreed to pay the bond,
; which, if done, will leave the amount
of $1,100 still gone. t '[
The arrest had been expected lor . k"
several days, but was kept quiet in the ?" _
hope that the bonding company and
his friends would adjust the matter.
For several years be has held respon
sible positions, and not until his books
were turned over to be audited did be
leave town.
Governor Cornwell issued requisi
i tion papers for his return, and Collins
agreed to come back.
OSTEOPATH
Judieluosly combined with ELEC
TIUC VIBRATOR*. ELECTRIC
HIGH FREQUENCY of ULTRA VIO
LET RAY TREATMENT doe* more
k to euro disease than ail the drozs
known. With this wonderful new
method I restore to health number*
of patients after others failed. Fif
teen years successful practk*. Oo?
sulfation free.
Dr.G. W. Boiler
OSTEOPATH. Han Phou HO. 5M.
2342 Chaplin* Street. (Hear Mhi)
S MAILORDER
DRUGGISTS
Saturday and Monday Specials
? i
MAILORDER f
DWUGOISTS ft
("STRAWBERRIES"
Covered with Whipped
Cream and Delicious
"Milk Chocolate"
Special at 43c lb.
(One box to customer
only)
LADY HELEN
Chocolate Covered
Cherries
Special at 43d lb.
PATENT MEDICINES
$1.00 Nuxated Iron.. 75c
25c Olive Tablets 20c
60c Doan's Kidney Pills 45?
$1.00 Pamgin Tablets 85c
25c List's Liver Pills... 20c
50c Pape's Diapepsin 39c
25c Nature's Remedy... 20C
50c Nerv - Mintz 45?
25c Carter's Liver Pills. 14^*
SOLDIERS'
MONEY BELTS
In Suede, Khaki and Tan
Leather. Strong and durable.
98c, S1.25, $1-98, $2.50
MARSH
BIG HAVANAS
4 for 10^; $1.25 Box
PATENT MEDICINES
35c Fletcher's Castoria..250
30c Bromo Selzer ..250
75c Nujol ....... 590
75c Mellin's Food 630
$1.00 S. S. S. Blood Med. .790
25c Sloan's Liniment-... 17c
50c Sloan's Liniment.... 340
75c kail's Catarrh Rem.590
25c Listerine ... 200
50c Listerine 400 |
PURE FLOATING
CASTILE SOAP
Large Pound Bars
Special 24?
HYPO-COD
The Health Builder
An Excellent Spring
Tonic
THERE'S ONLY ONE
WAY TO SECURE
A SATIN SKIN.
"Apply Satin skin cream, ?
then Satin skin powder!
35c Larice Peroxide '
Cream 25c ?
25c Hygenic Cleansing
Cream 19# |
60c Hind's Honey
and Almond ..49# ! .
50c Sage and Sulphur... 39# !
$1J20 La Creolei $1.00 '?
25c Q - Ban 69# ,
60c Danderine ...? 45#
35c Cucumber Cream. ...25#
60c Elcava Cream 50# ,
Djer-Kiss Face Powder... 59#
Armond's Face Powder... 50# j
Melba's Face Powder 50#
Pinaud's Face Powde? 45#
i I .
"GRIEST" Sells for "LEAST" 1)25 Market St.f
?IMmaMlll III llllll IIIIIIWIIBMMgWMMWWMMMM??????
m M .