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PJMLLE pOMINCEINT ?0*rr.TWO YOUNG MX IT AND WO I *XN COMTLXTX KXOX SCHOOL COURSE AT BILMOHT COUNTY SX AT. ^^?PTeaident John W. Hoffman of Ohio Wesl.yan College Xalti I m peroral v. Addresa to Class. Fortv-two voting men find women ^?cnmrl.vt :s,. course at St. i "airsville ? school with pleasing rornno rt-e rxer. ises lust night. The IT.s H ''Mrrian church, in which the exercises H W|,r'> hold. ?Hy tilled w.th a large and H representative crowd from all parts ?.<( ^B l.eininnt county. The address of the ^B i vening was delivered by Dr. John W. ^B Hoffman. president of Ohio Wesloyan H college. Dr. HofTman spoke impresslve I ly. hi* remarks being Interspersed with B humorous touches that kept his hearers I entertained as well as interested. The evening's program began with a ? ?election by the orchestra, which was ? followed by the invocation, delivered hy B the Rev. C. W. Cooper. After another B orchestral selection. Miss Marearet Den izing delivered the salutatory, her sub ? Ject being "Woman's Sphere." Miss ? Denning showed that the old narrow construction of this term had gene for B ever, and that in Its place had come B something vastly better and more in B harmony with the facts of human life. I The next speaker was Frank Hardesty. I e member of the class, who spoke on ? "Today's Young I'eople and Their I Need." Mr. Hardestv advocated greater ? attention to the real essentials of life. I Another representative of tho class. Wil- ; I liam Milner. spoke on "Vocational Edit I cation." the practical value of which he ? strongly endorsed. The valedictory 1 ? address was given hy Miss Jessie Sk'h- j ? ols. hvr subject being "What Knowledge J ? Is of Most Worth." Diplomas were ? presented by Superintendent of Schools i ? Donald Dooley. and the benediction was I pronounced bv the Rev. Ira V. Deeper. ' ? The graduates were: ? Thornton Green. Genevieve Reck. Ella ' Kent Dongley. Elwood Murphcy. Edna .' Stickell. Wil lard Taylor. I'Toy Bethel. , j Alhe Hobbs. John Hartley. Carson Haw-j kins. Betty Henderson. Edna Keyset-, J ; Marjorie Glffen. Margaret Denning, J ! Robert Taylor. Carmel Williams, Rus- j sell Henderson. Henry Arnold, Daniel ' Smith. Mabel Walker. Rose Constanzo, j ' James Self, George Reber, Dorothy Tay ? lor. Frartk Hardesty. Helen Clark | Adolph. Anna Keyser, Madalyn Host, j ? Rand Bumgarner. William Milner. Jes nio Nichols. Anna L** Wilkinson. Krffla Taylor, Benjamin Grady. Laveme Ault. Evelyn Bailey. Margaret Hammond. Raul McConnell. Irene Richards, Cornell Lo pcr. Alonzo Evans, Harvey Wiley. JUDGE BAKER WILL SENTENCE TWENTY IN COURT TODAY! Court Jurist Kam to Sad to# i Wheeling Term This Aftmooii The May term of Federal court ?will close its sessions In this city to-day. The petit jury. consisting of fifty mm, with the exception of the twelve sitting in [ the Thomas J Ford casc} were dismiss- j e?i yesterday afternoon. To-day Judge w. K. Baker will admin ister fines and sentences to twenty de- j mlants. who entered pleas of guilty or who were found guilty by Jury. The otises of twenty-nine defendants have been transferred to the Parkers- ; burg term, while twenty have been held | n\?r t?? the fail term of federal court in t ' ??!? >' t lie barges are for alleged \ miiti >t:s the Volstead act. although ? ??\ernl I ? i.re in the list, including 1 thetuse*m" Fred Vendetta, of Fairmont,! ?barged with violation of the Vehicle trrn-'tort n act: Charles George Pickle, charged with sending obscene rvut'or through the mails and George \*. StiMier and John Maxwell, charged wuli i on>piracy to violaet the prohibi t Ion. law. The Vendetta case was trans-I f rreil to Parkersburg, tiie Biokle case ??> Mlkitis nd the Snyder and Maxwell i.i-e to the October term at Wheeling The following defendants go to Park- 1 i-exburs: William Lias. Mr. and 'Mrs. MorrU S< hwarts. John Kogal.skl. Mrs. | John Rosalski. Mike Scwa. John Bel- I i'iviu Benjamin Whltaker, Daniel Smont, j yinond Hurke, John Zappas and Mll ".ji Billiichis. James Flatley. George R. S;?indler. Stanley Frantx, Rebecca Gold : . rg. Jack Hunter. George Snyder. Ben jamin Snyder. Noah Burkhardt. John Maxwell. Hoscoe Hickman, Dan Phil lip*. Joe Stephens. Oscar Miller. Roy I chenbangh. all liquor cases, and Dave Campbell and John Zampus on a cui> t'.mnt of court charge. The following are held over for the Wheeling term next fail: R. H. * reamer and Harold Post, old narcotic ias?:--; Luke Kovocevlch. Jacob Lopa.v ski. tlvalyn Sarkus. Albert Miller. Jack; Ross. Joe Mouskee. Jack Lopulskl. Rob ert K. McDowell. Carl Polllnskl. George V Snyder. John Maxwell. Mrs. Roy Stccn. Dan Polatto. John Gunta. T. J. I Moran. Charles Burnettl. Walter Turner. WANDERING LABORER DIES OF PNEUMONIA Awaiting news fmm a brother In Flor- j Ida. the body of Richard Longo, colored Is being held In Wellsburg. Longo. who uas an employe of the Foundation Com- j pany at Windsor, died there of pneumo nia on Wednesday night. From an un- i n.ailed letter in his pocket, it was learn- | ?>d that he had a brother in Montlccllu, < Florida. Other letters Indicated that Kongo had been in various parts of the country. RABBI HARRY LEVY VISITOR IN CITY; i Rabbi Harry Levy, for manv years the popular pastor of the Eoff Street Tem , j >. and now of the largest Jewish eon- j pregation of lioston. is a visitor in Wheelm* While here, Kahbi Levy Is a , guest at the home of t'ountv Clerk John , H Weils. on the Island. He will remain over the week end. Being here for a i rest. Kahbi Levy has declined several' Invitations t>> speak. CASE TO JURY TODAY | The ca?e of Nannie Kircher egain*t the Natural <la.s company of West \'ir p.nia. in which the plaintiff seeks $J0. ? 00 damages as a result of a gas ex plosion In tier home last December, will probably go to the jury lato today Mrs. KlrehoCs sister, who is alleged to have also heen T>urnad 1n the ex pios.on. Is also ?--uelncr for tCb.nno, This ? case will come up later, depending ? n 1 the outcome of the present trial. i WFSTIXGHOUSF RADIO PROGRAM FOR TODAY p rr... ar.d at 13 minute interval* th. :?? it't-r?Bas>?-hall scores. ; ?o p. m._tJAi?ebal ^orv.*. New*. ??On- ? ?.?"l?,?rs f'>r Women nnd World's tV.srn Ir.p." by Mts* Vivian H. Small. ..r,. - j,? fir .,f liiKe Krie college. Paines \ ;llc. ?>?\io 713 m.?Government market re port*. and a report of the New Tork Stock Kx -hangc v:00 P. rn Baseball scores. "The I >raf tsman and li s Work." by C. C. Deeds. school of drafting. Carnegie In stitute of Technology, Pittsburgh.. "Iri sect Pelts and Diseases of Vegetables." by W. IV P-enodiet. county agTlcultural i.-.-t, Allegheny County Farm bureau. 8:30 r m.?"Snow White and tho Seven t.ittie Dwarfs." a bedtime st?>ry. I'tide Wiggilv's bedtime story. ? on p. m.? Music. 1 n; no p. rn?Baseball scores. 10:35 p. m.-?-Arlington time signals. Marie Program Arthur C. Stott. tenor. Mis.s Tterrdep r. Quart*, neeomjnnlst. Borel!Is Ttnnd. A. ltorelli, conductor (for <5. G. Conn. T.td.V SUMPTION'S 1. Overture T??.I\>rz.a Del Destine. . Verdi Orchestra 2. T^ave Ate. with a Smile. ... Koehler Orchestra 3. faro mlo ben Giordanl Mr. Stott ?4. Inflamatus Rossini C. G. Ttoreill, cornctist 3. Anftel Oh!id rrice Orchestra ft. Twilight Dreams SCbella Mr. Stott 7. T*n Tosm racclni Orchestra R. Rio Nights Vincent Orchestra 3. Thv TTar\d. !!? loved Mannoy Mr. St.dt 10. Meditation of Tliias Massenet V. J. Borclli. violinist 11. Dawn Onrran Mr. Stott 12. Granny Akst Orchestra 13. Mho is Sylvia? Schubert Mr. Stott Vote:?The time mentioned Is Pitts- ' burgh daylight saving time, which Is ! one hour ahead of eastern standard ! time. Music is broadcasted from 10:00 to 10:13 a. m.. and from 12:30 to 1:00 p. m. j Tho Westinghouse broadcasting sta tion's call Is KDKA. operating on a 1 wave length of .300 meters, located at Bast Pittsburgh, Pa. ~ RICHLAND INJUNCTION HEARING TRANSFERRED; rud.T# Baker Will Hear Petition to Make Restraining- Order Perma nent at Parkersburg The motion for a r'i'f.inent injunc- j lion against John Mitchell and the ? Fnited Mine Workers' Union, -which was on the docket of the May term of fed- I era! court, has been transferred to the ! Parkersburg term. The permanent in junction Is being sought by the Rich- | land Coal company, which now holds n temporary injunction against the United ( Mine Workers' Union and John*Mitchell. Recently the Hitchman Coal company^ was granted a permanent injunction ( ngalnst the United Mine Workers' Union by the United States supreme court. : The action of the Richland Coa! com pany has hecn withheld pending the de- ! Clslon of the supreme court. AFFIRMATIVE WINS DEBATE OF ELKS' i Judge Baker and TT. S. Court Officials Guests of Eodfe East Evening Attorneys Thomas R. Foulk and J. Harold Rrennan. speakers of the afflma tive side, were acknowledged -by the standing vot? of the large number of EHkp present to be the winners of the queStiOttfop for debate. "Resolved, that the prpgent Jury system Is effective," ] at thCKlfcs' lodge last night. Attorney ! Frank A. O'Rricn and Assistant Prose- I cuiirvg Attorney Austin V. Wood were cn the negative side. Following the debate a delicious buf fet luncheon was served under th? su pervision of Manager 0>gle. The honor guests at the lodge were Judge W. E. Raker, federal Judge for the northern district; I. Wado CofTman, clerk of th? federal court, and R. M. Barrett, assistant c'.erk of federal court. GOJAK CONVICTED ON ONE CHARGE Ben wood Kan round Gtiilty In V. S. Court of Transporting Stolon rroight Steve Gojako of Kenwood, was ac quitted In federal court of the oharge of breaking into a freight train, but j found guilty of transporting stolen goods to his home from the train by Jury yesterday. A motion for a new trial was asked by Attorney D. A. Mc Koe. counsel for the defense. Argu ments for a new trial will be beard to day. Gojak and Paul Xiscevlsch are alleged to have participated In robbing a T5. '<? O. freight car in the yards at Boggs Itun last December Xiscevlsch was ar rested and later the stolen goods were j found in Gojack'a home. Xiscevlsch j pleaded guilty to the charges. Graduation Gift Suggestion Roys and Girls set so many other things, that it is most natural for | them to show greatest apprecia- ! lion for gifts of Jewelry. You can always make a Girl happy with a Rorine, Mesh Bag, Lavalier, ! Photo Locket or Ivory Manicure Set. And what hoy doesn't like to sport his new Watch and W'aldemero I Chain, Cigarette Case, Gold Knife j or Scarf Pin, Relehblum's assort ment are larger. Prices are the lowest. S06 MARKET ST. WHEIUW1 i I Berlin Tenants Refuse to Vacate Tlsls Immense buiUll?:p, the Palais Blucher, long n landmark of Keriin.. Is the hone of contention In a snlt now being conducted In Berlin. An Ameri can purchased the site. Intending to use the building as Berlin headquarters for a great hanking corporation. However, residents of the pnlals refuse vacate, despite the American's offer of tenancy In better quarters. WABWOOD JR. HIGH GRADUATES CLASS: President Stlnblclrer Awards Diplomas ! at Commencement Dare Evening. J A splendid oropratn was rrn^reiBB the members of the Junior high school t graduating class at their commence- j mrnt In the high school auditorium at j W'arwood last evening. Musical selec- ] tlons hoth vocal and instrumental and I recitations mado up the follow ins: pro- | pro m: I Selection Orchestm Class History Edward Mayers ( i'lano Duet Virginia Mayers and Louise Holmes I Oration "William Weiler ) Mandolin Solo Zona Henkel . Oration Katheryn Voellinger j Saxophone Solo Ralph Kollinger j Class Prophecy Mildred Raumann ?, Vocal Solo Virginia Jenkins Presentation of Diplomas p.v p. c. Stelnhecker, president of Roard of Education. Selection Oration ] The students receiving diplomas were: Mildred Haumann, Virpinla Lierpner. Kathertne Rninhaus, Marie Davis, Oen evlcve Hall. Louise Holmes, Zona Henkel, Virpinla Jenkins. Elizabeth Klein, Julia Marsh, Virpinla Meyer. Marie Orear, TIabel Ray. Alice Riddle. Katherine Voellinper, Evelyn Warfleld, Ellslc Wolfe. Hazel Wripht. Sara j Vounpman, Vincent Adams. William j Chamber. Harry Hohman. Ralph Kellin- ; per. Raymond Hoffmann. William Ket tier, Samuel Montpomery, Edward ' Mayers, Oran Noble, Wllhus Norteman. i Charles rryor. Charles Sharp. Harrell : Shearlnp, William Wellcr and Iyeslio I Wolfs. ' SOMETHING DIFFERENT ; Chop Suey In cans?reculy to eat. Heat and serve lacked by I'urity Cross Company. Holland Herring Special lr kcjs?Milk or Milkers t?c per keg. Bismarck Herring In quart glass Jars. 40o Jar. __ Broom Special 1 good light-weight llroom, 67o. v Shoe Peg Corn A trood one at a special price of 13Hc can. Golden Bantam Corn j A special Hl(jh Crade Corn at 33c can H. F. Behrens Co. | 2217 Mark.t St. Branch WoodsdnJo i L | I I We Manufacture j Copper Water Heating Colli and make a specialty of repairs and adiustmenta to Heaters. THE REDEKER SYSTEM CO. Water Pipe Cleaning pxuTsrBigg-. 2251 Market St. Phone 3192-B j ; I RIVER NEWS The Helen K. cleared the wharf at, n.?nn yesterday on its return trip to New i Mata moras. Tlie General Crowder which was to ] have arrived yesterday morning was dc-j la ved by a heavy fog nn.l did not get | here until last night. It left the wharf] ut midnight for Pittsburgh. Today's Boats The Betsy Ann will clear the wharf i this morning at S o'clock for Pittsburgh | The Liberty will leave the local wharf j today at noon for Sionesvllle. Sunday's Boats I The General Crowder will leave the local wharf Sunday morning at 7 o'clock] Instead of Saturday as announced yes-J terday. Cincinnati is the destination of] the packet enroute from Pittsburgh. The General Wood will clear the wharf Sunday morning at 7 o'clock en route for Pittsburgh from Cincinnati. The Senator Cordill will leave the wharf at noon Sunday for Pittsburgh. The pool stage of nine feet was reg istered at the wharf yesterday. /" The St. Clairsville-Wheel ing Bus Company I TAKE THE RED BUS LINE 1 HOUR SERVICE Barnesville, Cambridge, Zanesville, Columbus Bus leaves 10th and Main St. Wheel ing every hour, 15 inln. of the hour, hirst Bus Leaves 7:45 a. m. and every hour until 4:45 p. m. FARE (and Banning Time) Barnesville, $ 1.00?Time, IV- lirs. Cambridge, J 1.90?Time, 2 hrs. 35 min. Zanesville, $2 65?Time, 3 hrs. .15 min. Columbus, J4.75?Time, 5 hrs. 30 min. Half-hour Service to St. Clalrsvllle, leaves 15 min. of and 15 min alter the hour. First Bus Leaves 10th St. 7:45 a. m. and every half-hour until 5:45 p. m. Sunday?15 min. of hour and 6:45, 9:30 11:20 p. m. Leaves Bridgeport at 7:10 a. m. and half-hour service between 8:00a.m. and 7 p. m. Next Bus 3:35-11:30 p. ro. V- > Save Time and Labor i Ton win do It by buying Superior j Rread. It is a Home-mad* I.?oaf the same ] pood flours, milk, sugar. shortening as you use at home. Just as much compressed yeast to make the dough come up full and healthy. The same substantial slice?the j same food value. A trial will convince you. SUPERIOR BREAD "A Home-made Loaf ' 1 I "1 WK?n?M%| V ) '? Correct Fit Is Important in Children's Shoes Our reputation as specialists in children's shoes is due not only to the hfcli quality of the shoes we carry hut to the care we take in fitting them. NAY'S NATURE SHAPE SHOES ALLOW THE FEET TO GROW AS NATURE INTENDED Nay Shoe Company 1311 MARKET STREET BETHLEHEM SCHOOL HAS COMMENCEMENT Tire* Students Awarded. Diplomas ? Graduation. Tonight at Mozart and Valiey Grove. The graduates o-f Bethlehem school In Ritchie district received their diplomas of graduation last evening. The class Is composed of two boys. Harold Schmidt and Karl Seidler. and one girl, Wilma Schmidt. County Superintendent of Schools John H. I.azear delivered an address and presented the diplomas. ?'ommeneement exercises will he neld this evening at Mozart and Valley Grove school houses, when 16 eighth grade pupils who have completed their grade school course will receive diplomas. John It. I.azear will confer the certifi cates of graduation to the graduates. Ten will graduate front the Mozart school, in Ritchie country district. They are Margaret ltairos. Gladys Helen By cntt, Inla Mary Jlyeott. Ida V. Korte perer. William Dowler, Catherine Marie Schafer. George William T'nderwood, William Xikolatis. Ktnma Bcazcl, llazel Virginia Bromcr. Six are in graduate from Valley Grove school, in I.ihcrty district. The names are the graduates follow: Kleanor Marie Allen. Roy J. Gary, Georgia Susanna St rau h. Helen Dorothy Scott. Lllliarn Mae Nixon. Daniel Carl Coffleld. OUTING or PEHHST ? The annual outing of the Panhandle division of the Pennsylvania railroad employes will be held at Rock Springs Park this year on July 1. Arrangements have Ifeen made by the officials the company to run special excursion trains to Chester from the different points in the Panhandle division. HE KNOWS WHEBEOF HE SPEAK J K. Harper, NIG Xavirre St., San Antonio, Texas, writes: "f eonsider (?'nicy's Honey and Tar absolutely the best rough remedy on the market. 1 know whereof 1 speak, having tried it in my own family. My wife took a severe rough and at night it was al most incessant. I gave her a few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar. In a little while she went to sleep and slept sound ly the entire night. Your remedy acts rinicklv and relief is permanent."' Sola everywhere.? Adv. move 127 six vntxra. U. S. Elverr Eaglneon Here Prepare for Transfer to Huntington. Announcement was made yesterday to the effect that the office of the United States Engineer Corps Is expected to be moved to Huntington within the next | six weeks. The reason ror coneouu*- 4 j ting the two offices and moving farther ^ south Is due to the fact that the Wheel- ?? | ing office is located too close to the * | I Pittsburgh district. ( The present day airplane can cnrry about 10 pounds of weight to every I square foot of wing area. ' ? I ?' C DON'T BE FOOLED; t ? /<3 By Other Advertisements 3 IwNMBHVIVVilSVVBBBH ?;! KUilLlS IJ III ? II ? ITAImB BctjTBBiifJ IH IJliLBij HlXlli^ 8 x 8 x 16 miiM B | I J 11 ? ? I M [ "Jl||l|||if |T. ? ? I ?iTlT^H ui^H 1 The Above Price Means ; " BLOCKS DELIVERED 1 ." AT YOUR DOOR j.: Not On Board Cars In Carload Lois ' , I I 1 >?"? >- ? """*? 'U HOUSE DRESSES 1.19 <fft HOUSE " DRESSES f " _... l-^5ga /. i ??* Annual Clearance of Spring Apparel Our Buyers have combed through the Ready-to-Wear stocks and selected several hundred garments which we desire to clear quickly ? because assortments are broken and in order to make room for Summer Goods which are arriving in great quantities. The size range, however, includes garmentsfor every woman and miss. This is a real savings opportunity. You can select fashionable, high class apparel at greatly below the season's regular prices. IWomen's and Misses' Spring Dresses $35 and $40 Dresses at 23.95 $45 and $50 Dresses at 33.95 $60 and $65 Dresses at 43.95 $75 and $85 Dresses at 53.95 r g II ? $95 and $125 Dresses at 63.95 || $150 Dresses at 93.95 . |j And Many Others at Equally Large Reductions II Dresses for Morning. Street.. Afternoon and Busiiiess wear?for whatever purpose desired. r Dresses fashioned of Canton Crepe. Georgette, Crepe dc Chine, Taffeta, Satin, Crepe Satin, Bos- 11 , hannra. Lace. Poiret Twill, Trieotine and combinations of these materials. ( jfl Dresses for women and misses?sizes 14 to 481/o, in practically any street or afternoon color. / II Spring Coats, Wraps and Capes I - $35 Coats and Wraps 21.95 $50 Coats and Wraps 31.95 $65 Coats and Wraps 41.WO gk I $75 Coats and Wraps 51.93 $ ? I .? $85 Coats and Wraps 61.95 * And Many Others at Equally Large Reductions Wraps and Coats that are fashioned of Sports Fabrics. Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Shawshecn,, Pan dora. Normandic, Orlando. Marvella, Geronaand Veldync. Wraps and Coats of many desirable colors including Navy, Ijtlack, Henna, Tan, Rose, Deer,.Taupe and Brown. Women's and Misses' Spring Suits : $35 and $40 Snits at 21.95 $45 and $50 Suits at 28.95 $60 and $65 Suits at 36.95 $70 and $85 Salts at 48.VO * $85 and $125 Suits at 62.95 i $150 Suits at 89.50 j 1; And Many Others at Equally Large Keauctions Suits of Tricotine and Poirct Twill, handsomely lined and tailored. Sizes 16 to 50. ' ' Suits that have short box eoats effectively embroidered. Long coats fashioned in smart tailored styles. Suits in the most desired colors including Navy and Black. , T > Women's and Misses' Spring Skirts J 5.00 and 6.50 Skirts at 3.95 7.50 and 8.50 Skirts at 4.95 p* -r. 10.00 Skirts at 5.95 12.50 Skirts at 6.95 * f s ?*? ? ' ^ i Skirts made of all wool storm serge and fine French Serge. Also all wool poplins. '?' ?... Pleated and plain flared Skirts, smart styles. Colors mostly navy and black. f Skirts range in size from 26 to 32 waist band. ;' H Women s and Misses Pretty Blouses - iU SILK BLOUSES 8.50 and 10.00 Blouses at 5.95 12.50 and 13.50 Blouses at 7.95 15.00 and 16.50 Blouses at 9.95 18.50 and 19.50 Blouses at 11.95 Over Blouses nrnl tuck-in models of crepe de chine, charmeusc. satin and Georgette cr"pe. Blouses that are silk embroidered or bead em broidered. Others lace trimmed and some smartly tailored. COTTON BLOUSES 2.50 to 3.00 Blouses at 1.69 "3? 3.95 to 4.50 Blouses at 2.69 y* 7.50 to 8.50 Blouses at 4.69 11.50 Blouses at 6.69 Blouses of Dimity. Voile, Batiste and Organdie. All white or white with colored trimming. Also Hand-Made Blouses with hand-drtwu work and lace trimmed. Sizes 34 to 48. ======^^