The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], November 21, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
INTEREST CENTERS flST
OF CLERK ON RECALL PETITIONS
RUMORED THAT ABOUT 3.000 OT
NAMES ON ORIGINAL PETITION
wnii come orr
dane wtl1 make no comment
unto. he has examined
petitions
With the tiling, life SntunLiy, ??'
amended petitions f<-r the re>-iil of the
eleven members of city munct! and ? *:ry
Manager Horror C. ih-ago. interest now
renters in t.;.. coming report C.ti
Ork Howard C. lAn<> a ?? i th.- suffi
ciency or Insufficiency "f ;he amended
I<e?it!on. I'nder the ci*\ ? h.urter. the
e'erk ha.? ton days In which f-> "varti'.nc
!i:e amended petitions before 'u.u.tu up
It s final certificates ?>" ? '??> pet.tions to
t>e presented to city council.
In the neighborhood l.ton more
names of voter* H.-compttriic t t ie
amended p-'ti'ions when they Jt" re
turned t.> too city clerk at four o'clock
Saturday at.Tnoor. Affidavits were -
?'s.> returned which Attorney S. M.
\ v e?, chairman <.* the recall commit
tee, claims will meet t ie "l jeclton on
tiuns were not In proper form,
which the clerk certified tn:?t the pe:l
fn his tirst* [ etltten to council con
cerning the re all petitions. i':ty Cleric'
lain* stated that he had applications
fro in I.Otlh voters to have their names
stricken from the petitions. The new
signers. the recall committee points
out. ?j(T*et this numher by more than
400.
Will Examine Thoroughly
Much Interest attaches to the second
paragraph nf thty Clerk line's first
certlfV-ato. which refers to th.e I.ion re
quests f-T removal of names mi l "other
!r-eiruiar!t!e.s" with which ffie clerk
stated he could deal when the petitions
were in proper form. It has been per
sistently rumored that the clerk will
hold that about It.noo of the names
eigne! to the original petition would
come off. l.noa by request of the signers
and the majority of the remaining H.nno
because it Is claim# ?l thee were signed
by persons other than the voters of the
names In question.
However. City Clerk l?m<\ as yet. will
make absolutely no comment us to what
hi? finding will be. ami declares that he
will not make any statement until he
and City Solicitor J Harold Prennan
have gone over the amended petitions
thoroughly.
FREED OF CHARGE
OF FALSE ALARM
Tn police court Saturday. Bernard 1
Gallagher and Paul P.onenberger.-plead
ed guilty t<> charges of being Intoxicat
ed. anil were fined SI and costs each.
The two young men .were charged by ,
Detective "Chip" Crumbacker with turn
ing In a false alarm of tire Friday morn
ing from th? alarm box at Chapllno and
Twenty-third streets. Kuch denied pull
ing the box. and Judge John S. Kitz
dismissed this charge, with a severe
warning as to the consequence of turn
ing In false alarms. Detective ("run- !
backer was unable to state positively
that either young man pulled the alarm,
although he said he was watching to
see them g.> home, after he had ordered
them off the street and saw them halt
at tho corner of Chapline and Twenty
third s'reets Just beforo the alarm be
gan hitttr.g in. Ir. face of this testi
mony <>n the part of the officer, each
denied that he had pulled the alarm and j
each of the young men alibied for the j
other.
Stabley Sukz. Charles "Xiekson and j
Harry Selecka were fined J."> each for ;
being disorderly In the I.yrie theafre.
Jack Reed was fined $1" and costs with
tho alternative of sixty days in Jail. '
on a vagrancy charge.
OLD STONE CHURCH
BEING TORN DOWN
The work of tearing down the Old
Stone church at Klni drove has been'
starred, and soon there will be no trace!
D-ft of the edifice which has been the
;.lu< ?< of worship for 1'resbvterians in 1
that locality for more than a century
ami a quarter.
The building is being dismantled.
?'>e wood work first/ami the work of
tearing down the wa'ls will follow. The
s-one fr"--i the building will be used to
constri:< t a handsome entrance to the
Stone '"hurch cemetery.
advice roR wo*EW who surrxx
"I advise everv woman who suffers!
with kidney trouble to try F-'oley Kid-'
ney Pills." writes Mrs. Ilessie Hrawner. '
I'jJJ Scot tile Ave . Cleveland, .O. "I
could not do my housework, but since
taking Foley Kidney Pills t feel like u
new woman and am able to do my
?vork." Rheumatic pains, swollen ank
l.s. backache, stiff joints, sore muscles
nnd sleep disturbing bladder ailments
indicate disordered kidneys. Foley Ptlls
act promptly. Sold e?-/?rywhere.?Adv. I
YOUNG LADIES WILL
CONTINUE SOLICITING
i
Between 1:0 and -IT young ladles, stu
?dnts of Wheeling high school, will
continue this week soliciting for the
Wheeling ('banter of the American Red
< "rose in their annual roll call Tiie
young ladies were out in the rain last
Saturday -orklng. nnd much was ac
complished.
OPENS STTTDIO
Mrs l^niuc Kasiey Brook", dramatic
art direct -i lis- opened a studtv in the
M iruai Rank building. In the last sev
eral months her classes have grown to
s ;eh h {<roportlon that she found i:
Impossible t<- handle her work without
havfng a centrally located studio.
REPAIRING
RECHARGING
FREE TESTING
and WATER
WILLIAMSON
STORAGE BATTERY 'CO.
1521 CJbtpline St.
Phon* 1653
ALLEGE DRIVER IN
CRASH WAS DRUNK
An automobile. nw::cd L>v William
Roth of Kus>t Wheeling. and the auto
mobile ot' J. S. Boleii. also of the Kast
End. were badly damaged after six
o'clock last evening when Union's car
crashed int.i Rutli's machine at McCol
looli' and Eleventh street
Roth's automobile, unoccupied, was
parked on the street when the machine
driven l?y Bob n came up and crashed
Into according to information given
the police.
Shortly after seven o'clock. Motor
cycle Officer "Heaner" Roth found Bolen
tin his garage, trying to repair the dam
age his car suffered In the crash. Ao
cordlng to the officer, Bolen showed
signs of intoxication and he was ar
rested on a drunk charge. Police I.leu
tenant Miller ordered him held while a
further Investigation of the wreck Is
being made.
Roth's automobile had one wheel
broken and the rear end of the machine
was badly stored up. Rolen's machine
had an axle badly bent and the front
end ot the car was badly used up.
No one was injured In .the smashup.
What is if keeps the baby sweet
And sterilize* father's feet
And brings us happiness cdmplete.'
Rlue Devil --Adv.
0. V. G. DONATION DAY
TOMORROW.NOV. 22
Tuesday, November lill. will he dona
tion day for the Ohio Valley Reneral
hospital, and contributions may oe left
at the following places:
Mrs. jas. Cummins. 304 South Front
street.
Mr*. H. K. Osterlitur. 7t?-l6th street.
Mrs. Sallie McColloch. 1133 Chapline
street.
Mrs. C. A. Bowers. 3S36 Jacob street.
Mrs. Howard Hazlett, R01 Main street.
Mrs. Trebles Tutu in. Kenwood Place.
Mrs. J. C. Milton. Elm Drove.
Mrs. J. C. Heinleln. Bridgeport. Ohio.
CREDIT MEN'S DIRECTORS i
TO MEET THIS EVENING
Much Important business Is to be dis
cussed by the directors of the Wheeling
Association of CYedit Men ut a aprelal
session to be held this evening at t>
o'clock, tn the PaVadise restaurant, at
Fifteenth and Market streets.
Among tho matters for discussion
will be a report of the survey conduct
ed here several weeks ago by Secretary
treasurer J. II. Tregoe, of the National
Association of f^redit Men. Another
snbect for discussion will be the ap
pointment of several new committees to
succeed those that have been inactive.
A membership campaign may also be
presented.
-
f ,
COAL !
For Sale?Clean and run-of-mlne,
delivered at the lowest price.
AUTO COAL 00.
Woodtdale 138-J no.8-t
i
FOR YOUR
THANKSGIVING
DINNER
Oranberrles, extra fancy
Helm rig Pudding
Premier Plum Pudding
Pleasant Valley Cora
Elite Banner Pees
Asparagus Tips
Ci y?tallied Olngar
Stuffed Dates and Pigs
Cluster Raisins
Reins Mince Meat
Perfection Coffee
New Pig's and Date*
Budded and Wo. 1 Walnuts
Taney Apples and Oranges
I . California Canned
Pineapple, White Cherries,
Peaohes and Pears
H. F. Behrens Co.!
2217 Market St.
Branch?Woodsdale
v
i "1
WATCH SPECIAL |
FINE ELGIN WATCH
Full-jeweled Hlirin movement
in beautiful ^old-filled ease.
Guaranteed accurate time
keeper.
A RKAL $2:i.0n WATCH
AT OCR SPKClAIi PRICK
FOR THIS WKEK ONLY"
S17.50
OO6 MARKET rZLWHETUNf
HABiG'S ASSAILANT
HAS NEW COUNSEL
In criminal court Saturday Attorney
W. 1.. Hradshaw no11 Judge Aian II.
Robinson that lie had withdrawn lis
counsel for Frank Krvin of North lien-j
wood, who is charged with feloniously
shooting ex-Founcllinan Ambrose K.
llabig. Judge Robinson appointed po
lice Judge John S ltitz as counsel for
Frvln. and the case was passed to pe-|
cember 1. when argument on a demur- j
rep to the Indictment w ill be heard. ? j
Judge Robinson continued until No- {
\embe- 26. the rase of Jeanette Join.-j
son. charged, .nth ileorgc Pra y less,
with shoplifting. The <aso against R.
II. Xagle. accused of passing bad j
checks, was continued to Pecemlsr 3.
lien Krazee and Howard How man. cha? g
ed with h'.ghwav robbery, secured con
tinuance on their .-n.se until December 3.
The case of Jutnea tlilllgan. indicted on
n non-support charge, was passed to
November 26. Trial of Robert Pagan of
Pittsburgh, charged with violating the
Yost lew, was set for Friday. November
2.". when Prosecutor Carl ltachmunn told
the court he had Investigated and found
that Pagan wus at work on a day re
cently when a certificate presented In j
court said the defendant was too 111 to:
appear. Trial of Jack Maltno. charged
with theft of an automobile, was set for '
Friday. December 2. A warrant charg
ing .lames Delters with violating the
liquor law was quashed on the ground
that the charge contained therein was
vague and indefinite.
Following the quashing of the Peiters
warrant. Judge Robinson instructed
Prosecutor Rachmati'i to draft a letter
to justices of the peace directing th?m
to exercise more care to conform to the
statute In the drawing up of warrants
In criminal cases brought Into their
court*.
Palmar V. !<??> ?!. well known
1 ? man of this oit.v w ho was held as
I risoncr I'y the Hermans for wvtril
months during the Wi rid war. spoke to
members of p st N'o ii. American Re
gion. on Saturday night.
I nion services will b,% conduct#1
I'htirsday evening at the Kirst I'nlted
Presbv tertan church. At this tune no.i.i
l.rrs of the First and Second Presby
t.>: ia- and First nttil Second I'nited
Presbyterian churches will take part
At No. "S Tw enty - fourth street a
rummage sale will he conducted today,
tomorrow and Wednesday under the
HUHph.s ,.f the Sisterhood of the Roff
vtreot temple.
Work Is being rushed by the Wirtt
nkor-t!lessner company on the erection
"of a large water tank near their can
factory >n Warwood.
Postmaster W. W Irwin stated last
evening that, with the Christmas soar >n
coming on indications point to an ex
tremely busy season at tno local office.
Squire J. W. Kindolherger continued
until Saturday. December 3. the case of
Mrs. (leorge Minor, who.is charged with
assaulting Miss Ruth Rice, n Clay
school ten? her. who it Is alleged was
beaten up by Mrs Minor, whose children
the teacher had reprimanded. Miss Rice
was still unable t.o appear In jystloe
court as a witness for the prosecution.
lames Harper, a Second ward negro
arrested Saturday by Federal Prohibi
tion Officer Tom Arrlngton. was re
manded to jail to await a heurlng on a
?barge ry4' plRto! toting preferred by ,
I nib fninn .lame-* O'Keefc. Arriifgton j
charged Ilarper with having iti his posu J
session illegally two pint.* of liquor. j
I4.I111 Palvero on Saturday pun based j
n: sheriff's sale the auto true!; which
was Confiscated when Palvero was ? ftp- I
tured transporting liquor through Ohio |
county. It cost him t'.'25 t-> got the 1
truck hack again.
Charles Hubler. \vl?i> gives h:s n-si
ilenco as Pittsburgh. was remanded to I
iall to await a hearing on a charge of j
;|\ ing off earnings of his wife, which !
she claims lie fori ed her t<> secure in
houses of II! feme. Mrs. Huhler hail
1 ifflcer Gehrlng arrest her husband. Po
lice have been Informed from Pittsburgh
that federal authorities are also seeking
i luhler.
Assessor James Richards will begin '
the reassessment of real estate and per- J
*onn! property in Ohio county Monday. I
November 5". under Instructions front
the state tax commissioner.
Police raided No. 2236 Main street and j
arrested Robert Thnrton on a charge of
operating a gambling house. Al Noel. 1
Flrnest Bailey, John Peacock and Sam
f'nrev will be arraigned in .po'lce e.uirt
charged with gambling In Thortnon's
place
More severe punishment for convicted 1
offenders, eternal vigilance by author!- .
ties charged with law enforcement I
heavier bonds to secure the releuse of '
alleged criminals and a united public 1
sentiment in favor of law enforcement
nre named by Prosecuting Attorney Pari
mmmmi I
(5 llachmann, in a public statement, us
..ssetitiiiis toward the checking of the
? rime wave which seems to be sweeping
the country.
When the t'oiinty lnsanitx commls*.
sjon lie *I;ired I?.m lir\er. sane, Judge
X'lhiuson set Hryez's trial, on a charge
of assaulting Mrs. Mary I 'rat/, at her
I'.ome recently, for criminal court for
l-Yiday, November Jo.
ICE CREAM MEN
CONVENE TODftY
MANY PBOIL..1 ? ?< ? WI? TO SPEAK
? PROBLEMS OP THE BUSINESS
TO BE DISCUSSED
Annual Event Opena This Morning and
Continues Until TUMday
Evening
The eleventh annua! convention of
the Ice Cream Manufacturers' Associa
tion of West Virginia will open in this
city this morning and continues until to
morrow evening at the Windsor hotel.
Ice cream manufacturers from all partii
of tbe state will he here.
The afternoon session will open at
1*.to o'clock today at which time reports
of the various officers will he heard and
chairmen of the virions committees re
port. This will be followed by four ad
dresses, delivered by Roy B. N'tflW MS
Ji. C. Ogden of this city. J. J. Schmidt .
of Charleston, and H. G. Bradley 0^
1 Bluelleld.
j Tomorrow's session will open at 1#
! o'clock in the morning and addresses
1 will tie delivered by J. If. Schindler of
Cleveland. T. McCann of Wheeling; 8.
if. ilaffner of Elkins and O. S. Jordan
? of New York City.
j Thp afternoon session will begin at
' 1:1!0 ' o'clock with an open forum at
j which time "Satisfactory' Shipping R*d^
I Ins" will be discussed by J J. Steln?^
. met/, of Charleston. "Collections This
1 Tear" by Harry Gordon of Montgomery,
j Following this the executive board .WJH -
co in session which will be followed bx,
the nomination and election of a boards
of directors. The next meeting place'
will then he selected after which the
convention will he brought to a close.
The officers of this association nre^"
W. M. B. Sine, president; S. J3. Haflfner.
\ ice president: C. T\ Jamison, secretary,
and Joe I, Wilson, treasurer. The boards
of directors Is composed of H. G. Brady,"
"opt- joe t? Wilson. Huntington:?
W. H. Sine. Clarksbdrg; S. B. Haflfner,
I.I Ins- c. A. Hummel!. McDonald;,O.
O. Donley. Morgantown. and J. H. Cline.
Charleston. *asulgM0
; Y. W. GETS LEGACIES "
Directors of the Young Women's
' Christian Association have announced
receiving J500 from the estates of the
Into W .A. Wilson and William Bailie.
The amounts were placed in the endow
ment found of the local association.
* =
"Ntiu But Geod Sk**M.m
Stetson Shoe Week
(Nov. 21st to Nov. 26th)
SPECIAL
The
Stetson
For twenty-three years we have sold Stetson Shoe.,
to tnen of this community and have built a wonder
ful business.
The Stetson Shoe ('o. are now making shoes for
women with the same superior qualities that ha\e
always characterized the Stetson Shoe for Men.
Stetson Week
is to introduce the Stetson Shoe for Women and to
provide an opportunity for both men und women to
purchase Stetson Shoes during Stetson Week at
$2.00 Off Regular Price
P.*in? Haw-*
Last
SteUoa
Tailored Boot?
This applies <>n all Stetson Shoes. <>xtonls and Flich
Shoes for both
Men and Women
for this week only ?without any conditions or re
strictions for this week the price will bo just
Two Dollars Off
reprniar price.
See New Styles in Our Windows.
I
Nay Shoe Company ,
1311 Market St.
4
motor generator!!
Power Equipment
Factory Lighting
House Wiring
Davis Electric Co.
Weatinghouse Electric & Mfg. j
Co. Distributors.
Tol.'866 40 Eleventh St. ,
Wheeling, W. Va.
l__ J
t? ? i
_ x K*
Our school attracts a fine type of men and i
women because it addresses its appeal to the
common sense of people, and has always be
lieved that sooner or later everyone must
know that the rewards of business go to th.e
workers. ? h
The Elliott Commercial School ?
* <'
VISIT
TOYLAND
FIFTH
FLOOR
?
Wheeling's Best Store for Xmas Gifts
V
VISIT
TOVLAND
FIFTH ' .
FLOOR
A Rare 7reat for the
People of Wheeling!
Mr. J. Azrack Opens Today on Our Second
Floor, a Special Holiday Display of
EXQUISITE IMPORTED LINENS AND
FRENCH LINGERIE?ETTIRELY
DONE BY HAND
Not a sinf lo item in this display has even a single machine
stitch in it. Not n single piece of this whole assortment of beautiful
things was made in this country.
All of it comes from Europe. All of it was done by
European women, with whose nimble, artistic, infinitely sensitive
tinkers none can compare.
And the most pleasing note of all is the fact that prices
are much more moderate than you would imagine possible for such
exquisite creations.
Special Display on Second Floor
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY!
The Entire Stock of
| WASH GOODS
2Q%DISCOUNT
And right in the face of increased cotton prices! It's extra
ordinary to srty the least. You should huv for every need. For six
months to rome. Make the deduction at tini" ot purchase. ONE-FIFTH
OFF. On our entire Stock ?.?t* the following:
Tissue Ginghams
Dross Ginghams
Kiddie <"loih
Mercerized Poplin
Silk & Dot ton Poplin
Bench Cloth
Cotton Plaids
Cotton Foulards
Ratines
("nMrrd Organdies
Dress 1-iiiPiis
?lap < Yepcs
Kimono Oepos
I tat h Hnbinir
Kiderdowns
Soisettc (Colored)
Fancy Voiles
Dotted Swiss
lldkf. Linen
Art Linens
Printed Batiste
Kmbrofdered Vniles
Printed A C Silk
Sello Silk
Tezzo Silk
A B C Silk
Lingerie Batiste
Lingerie Plisse
Tarletan
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