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ICE CREAM MEN OF STATE I HOLDING BIG CONVENTION OOOOD ADDRESSES PEATTTRE AT T1XNOON SESSION?BI& BAN QT7XT IN EVENXNO. Election and Mors Speeche* Today. Nsw Tork Man Will Talk. With 125 delegates registered. ths eleventh annual convention of member* of the Ico CYeam Manufacturers asso ciation of West Virginia got under way yesterday at the U tmlsor hot-*!. ? The ? convention Is one of the biggest ever held by the Ice cream manufacturers of this state. Delegates began gathering yestcrda.' afternoon from all cities of West Vir ginia. Eastern Ohio ar.d Western Penn sylvania. The registration was made during the morning by Secretary i*. K. Jamison pf Huntington, while toe aft*: noon was devoted to a business r-easlpn. marked by several good addresses At 5:30, the delegates boarded a special car 'at Twelfth and Chapilne streets for Morgan's Inn. near West Alexander, where a big banuuet was served. Optimism marked yesterday's sea-dons in all reports and In the addresses by . the various speakers, and bet'er and bigger business seemed the keynote of all talks. Today another Interesting session Is scheduled. Including several god ad dresses and the annual report of Joe L. Wilson of Huntihgton. who arrived too late yesterday to make his report, the election of a boaru of Jlrecto-s for the it coming year, and the selection of the next convention city. Several good addresses are on the pro gram for today as well including a *alk ? by O. S. Jordan, president of the as-io ?- elation of Ice Cream Men of New York City. N. T. ? Teeter-day's Program. ??? Opening the program yesterday after noon, President W. M. B. Sine of darks ? burg, made his annual address which was well received. lie spoke In glo-.vlnj terms of the methods being used by the Ice cream manufacturers In meeting post-war conditions and of the prospect for the future, declaring better wid big ger business Is fn sight for ail kinds ?e K. Secretary Jamison follows! -with his annual report which was very Interest ing. from the standpoint of what was done during the past year. He pre sented figures and statistics from the association minutes showing business conditions that registered marked Im provement. Members of the hoard of directors, through their chairman, then submitted their report which was brief but Inter esting. ?Paaslng of Soft Times'* Hoy B. Naylor. of thl? city, wn? then Introduced as the flrst formal speaker of the convention. Mr. Naylor's topic was, "These are not hard times but the passing of soft times." and he handled his subject well showing the' need of bigger business methods for the future If a greater growth l.s to be shown. He spoke of the pre- and post-war conditions, comparing the two. and , pointing out the differences. His ad dress was warmly received by the large 1 gathering. Vr. If. d. Ogden, of this city, was then Introduced and spoke on tne sub ject. "Why the Gross Sales Tax Should Be Repealed." speaking of the unfair ness and inequalities of the measure passed recently by the state legislature as being detrimental to business condi tions. His address was from the view point of a publisher, but covered all kinds of business, showing where the mea-sure I3 far from beneficial to any. Dairy Kan Speakg H. G. Bradley, of Bluetleld. manager <>* the Husband's Dairy company, was Introduced as the next speaker on the program, and he chose as his subject "Increasing the Per Capita Consumption of Ice Cream In West Virginia." Mr. Bradley arrived late In the after noon. just In time for his address, and his talk made a big Impression on the audience. He spoke of many ways of Increasing the per capita consumption ? ?f Ice cream In this state, but pointed out as three of the biggest Items adver tising. reduced prices and forcing the distributors to accept le?s profit. He polntod out various means of accom plishing these ends, and his address was' one of Che big successes of the day. Open Tortus following the address by Mr Brad ley. an open forum session was held with C. W. Powkes, of Clarksburg lead ing the discussion, the subject being "Transportation Difficulties." The dis cussion waxed warm and much Interest was shown In the question while many ? Interesting- points were presented to tho advantage of all. "Co-operation between competitive manufacturers" was the subject of the second discussion at the open forum. George W. Shetler of this city leading IQ (no auurees mi.i na-i auiiirui in teresting discussion In which many of the delegates participated. The affair at Morgan s Inn last eve ning was a great success, and much credit Is being given the local enter tainment committee In arranging It. the menu presented was most tempting while four big acts of vaudeville were presented, making the evening a most enjoyable" affair. Today's Prorram The following will be the program for today: 10:00 A. M. "Is It Practicable and Prolltabie to Fln ?courage the Sale of Brick Ice Crearn?" Mr. J. H. Schindler of Telllng-Helle Ver non Co., Cleveland. Ohio. "Practicability of Credit Inter-" "hange" "Mr. J. T. McCann of Imper.al Ice Cream Co.. Wheeling. W. Va. ^ "^Should a Deposit He Required for the Vse of Cabinets'"' , - Mr. 8. B- Haflr.fr of Elkins Storage & Provision Co. fTlklns. \V. Ya. "A Square Deal" Mr. O. S- Jordan. lYe.rident Association ~ of Ice Cream Supply Men. New York. OPEN FORl'M "Satisfactory Shipping Radius." Led by Mr. J. J. Stelnmetz of Charles ton. West Virginia "Collections This Year" l.ed by Mr Harry Gordon. Montgomery, i West Virginia executive Session. Nomination and Flection of Board of Directors. Selecting place for holding next Annual i < "onventlon Adjournment. The following are the delegates reg istered . H. lj. Lallar, Pittsburgh. S. R llafner, Flklns. W. Va. <' A B'-all. Brooklyn. N. Y K. C. Hutchinson. Pittsburgh. !?'. M. Cook. Pittsburgh. 11. G. Bradley, Bluefleid. I.. I.. Hughes. Detroit, .Mull. * j Henry Knoch, Pittsburgh. M. W. Alderman. Pittsburgh. J. 1.. Kelley. Pittsburgh. K. T. Reynolds. Chicago. H. V Hamilton. Chicago. C. J. Anderson. Wheeling. A. J. Miller. Cleveland. ' t ?T. J Schmidt. Athens. O. ,1. II. Cllne. Athens. O. J. J. Steinnietz. Charleston. K. K. Knox. Huntington. l-\ It. I.age, Columbus. O. K. T. Recv. New York city. ? H. M Column. Boston. W. U. Scott. West Salem. <>. lYiul R. Scott. West Salem. O. B K. l.imlen. Baltimore. Charles U. Phillips. New York city. I C. W. Heritage. Washington. D. C. J A. A. Chitpiti. Washington. 1?. K. F. Venard. Wyandotte. Mich. tV F. Jamison. Huntington. W. Va. J K. Anderson. Pittsburgh. George W. Sbliler. Wheeling. Charles Cowres. Columbus. I.eo Overley. Steubeiivlllc. S. McGlll, Wheeling. Rob Caruthers. Washington, Ph. R. B. Woodyurd. Washington, Pa. K. C. f>nnon. Mount Vernon. O. A. W. Smith. Cincinnati. K. H. Thomas. Pittsburgh. Asher M. Johnston. St. Albans. \V. Va. C. A. I.utz. McDonald. \\ \ a. 1.. K. Coburn. New York. D. M. llamlll. P'ttsburgh <? . ? ? ?? w,.i. Vu A. 1.. Kaiser. Toledo. Ohio. W. l>. Mot 'ami less. BlomUleld. N. J. ( R. P. Cook, Huntington. W Va. N. \V. llettM, l]Hrhm<?ntl. \"a. linos Taylor. Huntington. George H. Itsel? Baltimore. C. u. Punnall. Chicago. O. S. Jordon. .Ve w York R. Flekes. New York. Roger S. I.lndlev. Pittsburgh. O. G. Chappe!!, 1 '111shurgh. V. E. Parkin. Chicago. James P. Nelson. St Pouls. t'v Perkins. Ronton. M. J. Goodwin. Klyria. Ohio. R. R. Oondull. Columbus. John S. Bissell. New York. If. H. Johns. Pittsburgh, i*. C. Iatwrenee. Canton. O. C. V. Smith, lietroit. Mich. J. J. Werner. Jersey City. N. J. H. M. Helm. Huntington. W Va. P. Isaacs. Cincinnati. O. W. B. Sine, Charleston. J. N. White. Rluefleld. O W. Fowkes. Bluefleld H. A. Trench, Clarksburg. O. K. Pullema, Clarksburg. (B. Hyatt, Parkersburg J. B. Hnrdmun. Fairmont. G. H. Mi'Duiiiiuuh, runibi-rliiiiil. X1J. A. H. Warren. Grafton. T. J. McCotm. Wheeling. l>. II. Gutuliuti, Philadelphia J. it. Mulholland. Philadelphia. C. L. Jonness. Conshohochen. t'a. Frank A. Wright. Chicago. J W. Harris. ChicttKo. 1-eo Overley, Steubenvllle. fiar HARRYPARSHALL On# of C'ty'a B?it Known D#alora In Dairy Products Diss Aftsr Short ZUnasa. Harry h\ 1'arshall, one of the city's best known dealers in dairy products died last evening at 7:45 o'clock ut his home at 11? 2 Fourteenth street. Mr. Purshnlt had been 111 about ten days of complications. Many of his ft lends were unaware that ho was ill and the news of ills death came as u grout shock. He was born a^St Onlrsvlllo. hlt|n. on June SO. 18K4. and spent his eat'.v life in the Belmont county seat. Fif teen years ago. he canie to Wheeling atid started In business here as a milk dealer In this he achieved a consldT able success and his place of business ft* FJftronih and Jacob Is one of the niov. Up-to-date In the city. In 1901. Mr. Parshall was united In marriage with Miss Sadie Speldel, who preceded him to the grave several years ago Surviving him are his father .?ml mother, Bavld T. and Jennie l.each Parshnll, of St. Clalrsvllle. two sons I David T.,Jr. and Harry K. at homo, am: two sisters, Mrs. William Tryon. <?! Cleveland, and Mrs 1. T Newlln. of St Clalrsvllle. Mo was a member of tin Third Presbyterian church and of No CS B 1*. <>. I'.lks The Ke\. .1 !'. Devon borjter will off I ? late a; the funeral serv ice#, which will probably he held ost ' W ednesday afternoon, with Interment ar ti reenwood. Interment Today Interment will bo made this after noon at Masstllon, Ohio, of th- body : of the late Mrs. Kllzahoth Jones, weP known out "the pike resident who passeu | away Saturday evening at her home In ! Kim drove. The body was sent to the Ohio city Inst evening following brief j services here. Interment at Hendry?burg The body of the late Harry N. White son of Mr and Mrs. 11. J. White of Kim drove, was sent In llendrysburg Ohio late yesterday afternoon tor In terment. following funeral services at the family home. Ttc\ II. M. l'lddle J officiated. Body to Clovcl&nd After brief funeral services at the family home. 111(1 t'liapllne street, the body of the late Mrs. Jennie Xorinan will bo sent to Cleveland today for In terment. Mrs Norman passed away Sunday evening at the North Wheeling hospital following a brief illness. She Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Min nie Witl.nbrook of Cleveland. Funeral Today Funeral services will he held this afternoon at J o'clock from the place of death. I'."'-' Wurwoed avenue for tho late Mrs. Amelia Forney, who passed away Suturday following a lengthy Ill ness. Kev. S. M Gibson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church will officiate and Interment will be made in dreen wonj cemetery. Oonley SerrlceB This morning at tile o'clock from the fa in 11 y home, " T Kofi str-et. funeral services for tin- late John -I. Couloy will bo held )te uletn high nntss will JL>e celebrated at St Joseph's Cathedral and Interment will be made In Mount Calvary cemetery. Carpenter Services The funeral services for the late Mrs Josephine P Carpenter who passed away Saturday following a brief Illness will he held tips morning :t* ?l> oY-loek from the h- tin- of her mother, Mr-- \u ton Kus.h. 07 National toad Reunion high mass will bo celebrated at St. Michael's church and Interment will l>e mada In Mt. Calvary cemetery. ArrfLn(T*mont? Incomplete I'p K> date last evening arrange ments had been made for the funeral services for the late Mrs Jeuunette j Smith, nged -<i years. of I "05 MeOoi- . loch fctrret. who passed aivav yester- j day afternoon at the Ohio Vaile> flen i cral hospital following a brief Illness I Mrs Smith leaves to survive her hus i hand. Huasel K. Smith, and a three [ weeks old daughter Joy rvtnerol Wednesday. | Tomorrow afternoon ut 11.10 o'clock at , j the Wilson chapel. Lincoln avenue, j Bridgeport. Ohio, funeral services for j I the lute Mrs. Louisa Joy of Brooklyn. I 1 V t . will be held, with Jlev. (Jorge W. | N'ocl of the Ktrkwood i'resbyterlan ? | hurrh In charge. Mr* Joim was 1st her seventy-fourth i. year, burn In Wheeling. but a resident of Brooklyn. She died at the home of j hor daughter, Mrs. Harvey Miller of t Brooklyn. .V. Y.. on Sunday morning | after an Illness of the past site weeks, j She wus the widow of the ate William j S Joy. who died about twelve years ago. j She Is survived by three daughters. | one sun and one brother: Mrs. F. 1*. Turner. Voungstown, Ohio; Mrs. Harvey Millet. Brooklyn, X. Y., and Mrs Thomas Ward of 1'etro. Ohio; W H. Joy, Bar: 1 ei ton. Ohio, and C\ II. Over. New York city. V. Y. The body will be laid to rsst at (ireenwood cemeterey. CHILD SHOT IN ARM; CONDITION IS GOOD Attendants at the f>hlo Valley Oen I erul hosiiital last night reported us good | the condition of John Mohskle. Jr., ten venr-old son of John Mohskle of St. . '"alrsvllle. who v..is brought to the hose J pital ycstoriliiy suffering from a bullet wound accidentally Inflicted In his right arm. The lad, playing in the yard at Ms home. Is said to hn\e been Lit by a stray bullet flred by Pome person un known within rifle range of hit, fcytme The younu housekeeper walked Into the butcher shop and rapped smartly on the counter "1 want a chicken," she said. '? I.??i you want a pullet?" asked the butcher. "No.*" replied the young housekeeper. "1 want to carry It." | A1 Falfa?Do you think it'a roln't to- jf I rain. Tim? , ?f ; *Jf$ Timothy Hay?Don't know Al; whaf? ? ' your idee? J{ Al?Well, my old grandad used to say about this time of year tha? if we don't get rain before dogdays we'll gret it after. ' g i MRS. MARY W1LHELM, 1 Pittsburgh, Pa. "No matter what I should say about Tan lac. u wouldn't tie half good enough." said Mrs. Mary Wllhelm, "16 Mint Way. South Sld?, Pittsburgh. i'a. ! "I never dreamed It possible for h medicine to restore me to tho splendid health 1' now enjoy In fact. I had almost resigned myself to being an Invalid, as I could see I was losing weight and strength every day. and no telief was in sight l-'or three years stomach trouble, headaches and nerv . ousness made my life miserable "The tlrst bottle of Tatiiac aetril ?al most like magic, and it wasn't long until 1 wait so well and strong that I could hardty reallae I had ever ktmwn a sick 1 day. I am like a different person In ?every way now. eating, sleeping, feeling snil looking- be.ttor than In years." Tanlac Is sold in Wheeling by the Hoge-I>avls I'lrug <'?>.. and bv leading druggists every where.?Adv. '^&9atkuiA? I iCVYorificialis Tune?al Chapel [ LICENSED EMf GMWtTHtFSo/R cMFrStWAWEL- ? Pr*C*?S 4$ w* >02 2 PM??M43>W254'* ? L Because of the lack of room in many homes, it is frequently desirable to hold ' a funeral from the chapel of the J mortician. Our chapel is for the use of j our patrons without charge. , J L ENDORSED DY PHYSICIANS, RECOMMENDED BY DRUGGISTS Convincing Proof That There Is Real Merit and Medicinal Value in Nerv-Worth Is Found in the Endorsements of Physicians and Druggists Who Have Tested Nerv-Worth From a Professional Standpoint, and Found That It Does the Work. "I consider Xerv-Worth a wonderful remedy. It Is giving the best of satis faction. and our sales have exceeded our expectation." said Geo. \V. C'lawson, druggist at Troy. Ohio. "In 45 years of business we have nev er sold an> thing that equaled Nerv Worth as to results, and the amount sold." says the Troupe L>rug Co., Sprlng tteld. Ohio. D?. N. B. TEBCHJSOIf Sold "Nerv-Worth is truly a great remedy. I have tested It professionally In my practice, and actually and practically In my family. It gives inu pleasuro to re commend It to the general public. It. In my opinion, will prove a great boon to the sufferers for the troubles for whirl) it Is intended lo l"' .'hi ? 11 . 4. ? I ;t - live r< rti'ily " i DR. O. W. ADAMS Said , "1 can recommend Nerv Worth for | nervousness and Indigestion. or any 1 Is | which attend neurasthenia If you nro run down, half shk. inr vouh and Irritable, or if >? u are a'e-'iil-'S". have a sour breath. suffer from bo on the stomach, belching, stomach i?aIn*?. nervous moodiness. <>r degression, take ! N'erv-Worth and let It licit" restore y?oir health. It '.a s"l"l on a motiey-buck guarantee. 1V *?? a bottle a "?online to directions, anil If you arc not satisfied, your money will be cheerfully refunded Sold on a money-had; guarantee by (\ H. Orient & *V nnil all leading drug gists 'everywhere. Ncrv Worth Is n w $1.00 t?er t.ottlo. ndv 24th and Chapline Sts, Phone 4025 | Our New Store No. 4 Twenty-fourth and Chapline streets, will he open Wednesday, November 2d, lor busi ljess. Will absolutely bv the cleanest (iro eery in South Wheeling. Our Opening Day Prices I FREE One largo can of Mon aicli Bakeu Beans with i vory purchase . of 2oo or over. Gold Medal Flour QQ? 24ho-lb. Bag... "V Barrel $7.92. P. & G. Soap 10 Bars 077 Highest Quality Pine Apple ?-Large cans, H slices, extra heavy syrup. ('an ^ 1 >ozen, $3.48. ( ase, $0.96. INiana Peas 1 ?<? 20e value I )ozon, $1.92. SUGAR Pure ('aiio. $1 .29 2")-lb. Bag. ... One to a customer. FREE I A (*olcl Medal Cook I Look witii every sack <>i Cold Medal Flour. Cost | .'K)c each p-inted in large | quantities. Worth $1.00 | < ach. I Belle Vernon Evapor ated Milk?Large Cans. Can, 9c\ ? $1 .08 J )oz. ( ans.... Golden Sun Coffee Found 32C . QQc 3 lbs: Bond Bread QC A l.V loaf for. .. ^ Tiny Tim Shoe Peg Corn 1 ?<? liOe value 1U Dozen. $1.92. ! NOTE - No lelepl tone I or-derl ac epted anil no deliveries made on open uiLr day. Orders taken at the tore "Wednesday will be delivered Friday. mmmmmmmmmamamaammmmm SCIENTIFIC STOICH REMEDY TESTED BT MQUNDSVILLE iN. i s; Medicines Failed to Relieve Him of Indigestion. Couldn't Eat. DISCOVERY OF CHEMIST NOW HELPING THOUSANDS "Even the lightest foods used to cause me Indigestion. Oases would form In my stomach, bloating me and burning tno and making me so sick I hnd to (five up my Job and yult work. No kind of treatment did me the slightest bit of good, although 1 tried many. "friends of mfne finally persuaded me to try these little Phos-Pho Vita mine tablets, saying that they had helped lots of people around here. All I ran say Is they brought me relief much sooner than I expected. The first thing I knew I could sit down to a hearty meal, choose any kind of food I wanted and digest It. No more gases formed In my stomach, no more burn ing end torture after eating, I felt like a new man, entirely. These little Phos-Pho Vltamlne tablets at meal time certainly did the work, and did It In a ' hurry. They accomplished everything my friends claimed for them, and now T want to add my own praise toward the continued success of Phos-Pno Vlt amlne." said Edwin Lindsay, 1310 Purdy Ave, Moundavllle, West Va. Mr. Llndsey Is certainly no different from other man. We alipply had a mild case of stomach trouble and Indica tion. Chemists of the Irvine Labora tory were fortunately able to offer him <* a medicine suited to his needs. Juet as this medicine has suited thousands of others who suffered as he did. lie nat urally got quick results, and you can, too. Vltamlnes are excellent for people run down In health: they are essential to a- ' proper diet?but It 19 extremely Impor tant that they be given In proper doses, especially If the patient Is troublea with stomach disorders, such as ln?g??t!on, constipation and similar symptoms. Phos-rho Vitamtne tablets not only con tain proper amount and variety of Vlt amlhee, but also both Calcium and So dium Glycerophoenhltea and other im portant and beneficial Ingredients (See Formula on Bottle,) They are packed In orange colored cartons bearing the name Irving Laboratory, of Wheeling, West Va.. guaranteeing the highest quality and purity In genuine Phos-Pho Vltamlne. All leading druggists are featuring Phos-Pho Vltamlne at this season of the year, when people turning to winter foods are so often In need of the help these tahlets enn give. They cost but a small sum and may be glvan to any member of the family who suffers from troubles like those described above. It's n mighty good Idea to put Thos-Pho Vlt amlne on the list of things you've got to get today. , ===== ' ? L' aUSUSt t?Km.,'-U.giBill ' ' *?V Every loaf of bread among the thousands baked here every day is given as much care and attention as if it were the only one be- A ing baked that day. That's why the loaf you , J buy is simply a repetition of the wholesome goodness of the one you ate yesterday. j What Happens zvhert you shampoo our way 4 ? The first result is softness you have never before expcrienc^I after washing. The usual dryness and brittleness arc absent. Your hair is glossy and silky in texture? every strand gleams. Most important, your scalp is purged from every trace of dandrun. Only palm and olive oils can accomplish such results. They have been famous since Cleopatra's day for their softening, beauti fying qualities both on hair and skin. These costly oils, imported from overseas, arc the basis of T'altnolivc. Their combina tion produces the softening, beautifying shampoo. Olive oil for gloss Palm oil for richness Olive oil possesses softening qualities which neutralize the drying effects of wash ing Taint oil contributes b-sdy richness ar.d lasting qualities. In combination they produce a thick, mild, pcfuse. penetrating lather which softens the scalp and reaches every root and hair cell. This lather lootens the dandruff scales, d slodges and dissolves them, leaving the scalp and hair free to function healthfully. Keeps your hair healthy This thorough removal of dandruff, which doctors call seborrhea, is most necessary, as even the accumulation on healthy scalps ' injures the hair. The dry, oily scales clog the roots of the hair, preventing proper nutrition. Soon the hair begins to fall out. The blend of palm and olive oils you get in Palmolive softens and penetrates the 9cales, loosening the cap-like accumulation. Gentle massage forces it into the tissue of the scalp, leaving it healthfully purged and clean. Hair shampooed with Palmolive is never dry, harsh and brittle. The blending of these soothing oils leaves it soft, glossy ar.d silky. If tor any reason you didn't get the free lS-cent trial bottle, send the coupon and we wi>1 gladly mail it. i PALM OLIVE ] Shampoo The Blend of Palm and Olive Oils * I? ? ? ? ? -1 I 15c Trial Bottle Free j | The Palmolive Company, Dept. A970 - Milwaukee, U. S. A. Please mail the 15-cent trial bottle of i Palmolive Shampoo to Name I \ I I V ' Address | iar ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? - ?4 ? . 1