the wheeling intelligencer (wheeling, w. va.). 1918-06-01 ... · mondaywecloseat5.saturdays,6^...

1
MONDAY WE CLOSE AT 5.SATURDAYS, 6^ A Man's Bathing Suit \ 'Tis the Regular Suit tor the Real Man! j One-Piece Skirted Suits $1.50 to $6.00 Two-Piece Belled Suits \ $2.00 to $525 The one-piece skirted Suits cause of the absence of bulki- Of wool jersey and of cotton 46 sizes. Two-piece all-wool skirts, blue flannel trunks i appeal to scores of men be- ness incident to waistbands, jersey, sleeveless, and in 34 to Suits with white athletic and white belt $5.25. Two- piece suits of jersey in cotton or wool, in black and white, black and red, oxford and maroon and heather mixtures, $2 to $5.00. A brilliant color-range is very evident in the one-piece suits.royal and scarlet, buff and purple, green and red, black, green and gold, navy and white, also monotones in gray, navy and black. (Twelfth Street Store.) Regular $35.00 Ones for $21.95 EXACTLY 50 OF THEM Saturday's very good suit news concern fifty woman's and misses' exceed¬ ingly good tailleurs that have been taken directly from stock and replaced for a brisk sale.at $21.95. Mostly, they are of the season's fairest woolen .fab¬ rics, tho' there are some few silk suits among them. Sports models, too. The range of colors and sizes is quite complete. One-day event only. WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND CHILDRESS Summer Underwear 'Tis not a case of "take what you can get" with this Underwear Store. We have not permitted the general scarcity to pinch us down to any such condi¬ tion. Rather, we have the grades and styles of undergarments that women and children need and mean to have. In plain words: We have the Cotton Union Suits, . . . 65c to $2.00 Lisle Union Suits, .... $1.25 to $2.50 f Silk Union Suits, $3.75 to $5.50 | Silk-Top Unions, $1.25 to $2.50 Pure Lisle Vests, 35c to $1.00 Fine Cotton Vests,.... 19c to $1.00 Cotton Drawers, 50c to $1.00 Silk Knickerbockers, . . $3.00 to $5.00 Bodice Union Suits, . .. 85c to $1.25 Pure Silk Vests, $2.00 to $5.00 Children's Union Suits, . 85c to $1.00 Children's Sep. Vests, at 25c Children's Sep. Drawers, at 25c Children's Waists, at 25c and 39c I No doubt, some much-needed "Underwear would be very, very hard to find in this city if.it were not for the great Underwear Store told of here. ¦ i T ub Skirts Now Riding the Crest of Fashion's High Tide *1.19 rn '15.00 SIZES TO 40 WAIST BAND Women arc already buying them by half-dozens, knowing that the ad¬ vancing season will not maintain the present fair prices. Prom the very best makes we gathered them, assuring most piquant styles imaginable and materials that will stand any number of trips to the laundry. Linens, Gabar¬ dines, Wash Satins. Diagonals, Satin Cords, Cotton, Tricotines and ever so many novel weaves that have scarcely had time to find suitable names for them¬ selves. Belts and yokes and lines are all different in a most likable manner. The Wardrobe Minus the Tub Skirt is Incomplete. mmm.-a..mammmm. .ibbhmh.bmy a.T Another Boat Coming | A bis: side-wheel river packet will soon enter the local rtver trade. Cap-1 tain Fred Hornbrook. of Parkersbnrg,; well known here through his many trips to this city in command of pack- j ets of the past, has purchased the Verne Swain, of Peoria, 111, one of the! biggest side-wheelers ever built. Not since the days of the old Green¬ land has Wheeling seen a side-wheel J 1 .a yIHin/ ¦iWHWn.BMBB t.H packet, and the coming of the Verne Swain to the city will bo .an unusual experience for those who love to visit the river front and witness the com¬ ing and going of the packets. The Verne Swain will enter the Pittsburgh-Wheeling trade. With the Milton, Liberty and Dnnbar now run¬ ning out of Wheeling, and the Elam and Omaha eg route here from .Cairo, to enter the local tr-ide, Wheeling's wharf is going to be a mighty busy place. i WANTED: MEN FOR DANGEROUS JOBS Marlnre Send Out Call For Patriots Tor HAzaJdotus Duty. Tt should be carefully explained to appUconta for this duty that their work will be In a dangerous sector." This sentence is contained in a call sent out the local recruiting: station of the U. S. Marine corps. Tin: mayor gen- eral commandant asks for electricians. especially dynamo tenders, mechanics, who have experience In repairing: com¬ bustion engines and journeyman tna- chlnists. These recruits will be trans¬ ferred at once to the Search light Kat- tSLlidn. Marine Itar racks, Philadelphia. The marines also are seeking 125 men for the signal battalion and also a num- ber of electricians and telephone men for the heavy artillery force at Quanti- ca FIGHT AT FRUIT MARKET; The sidewalk in front of the W. O. Mcriuskey >mp.my was the scene of a scrap between J. K. Martin- dale, one of the litem bars of the Arm. and <Te.org n Slimy, proprietor <if tlie Sugar liowl restaurant. yest.rdn-. Martindale is alleged to have struck Slimy, inflicting an ugly wound over ids eye. and a general alien-aii-ui n-j suited. P-tectiVe J Of Slick made tile arrest. They will lie given'a h'-nring in police court this morning. ! >r. 11. P. Campbell sewed up the g;vsh in the forehead of Slimy. ¦ft . War Savings Stamp Slogans We are coming TJncle Sam, A hundred million strong; We are buying.buying. Stamps, and well buy them right along. .By MRS. S. E. GILLETTE, Bridgeport. Ohio. | Mrs. Gillette kindly call at hank for your pri7.e. \ rTEF] The SECURITY run I save I TRUST COM FA NY 1 HAVE I ! =r Choose Books for the Graduate 1 IF you have a Graduation present to se- lcct, decide upon books. Xo other sort; of prift affords such prolonged and en- lightening enjoyment none other will be » so enthusiastically received. The best of books, carefully selected and classified for your convenience are to he found here. Included are all the latest nov¬ els as well as books of 1 TEA VEL FICTION SCIENCE WAR HISTORY I POERTY $ They are here in leather, imitation leather and cloth bindings.in separate volumes and sets. Conklin's Self-Filling Fountain Pens Best Gift for Graduates. Perry Stationery Co. 3*9 TWELFTH STREET «-=rr( I ,.. t~T\.. i »r.v J War Savings Stamps | .ire worth self-sacrifice. S Buy Them! SSub i ect.BEAN S The caloric value of one pound ot Beans equals - lbs. round steak, 11 - dozen cirtrs, \ or 5 pints milk. j We have about 500 pounds oi' Bavo Beans tliat we offer Ial lOo a P und. about -10'; $ less than the price of white I beans. 1 ! MACKEREL We have a tine, medium size Mackerel at 10c each. SPLIT HERRING Kxecptionallv good food g value at a special price of a pound. H. F. Betas Co. 2217 Market St. Branch Woodsdalc Baking Dept., 2350 Chaplinc St. ii ii ; Drink i o tratforrj Springs Ginger Ale ; ; - i A refreshing, health- ! lul drink, that every- j body likes. , If your dealer cannot supply you, write or phone us. STRATFORD SPRINGS Wheeling, W. Va. ~ J MORE CENSORSHIP ON "j LEAVING DRAFTEES Local Board Receives New Orders Con- coming Leaving- of Mou In the fin ur.-> a censorship will bo imposed en all news regarding the i rrurnneni;. "if drafted nun uniil five days after 11;.. heal boards of thu county have been notilloil that their * "i . ...... i. 01 " iiir.nii on i rtain day. j This i- ib.- substance of ord< rs recoiv- od l>y both the local ilraft boards. It i- ad.-pi'-ii with Hi., view "if making it difficult for slackers t" vnde service. Tliis ord-r is mandatory, ami from the latest bulletin^ there will be no ox- . ...pirns. The liiill.'iiii -ays that many Young m.-n |u.«-i.. d by various methods j to endeavor to avoid the draft. Hul h | boards bav.. ;mii><uiK'-d their intentions abiding ib.- rules, and in the future no announcements will he made hi llo- lew spa p< r- until Hot draftees, winisc order numbers are such that lii.-y are included in the call, have been officially noiili-'d. I».v following this plan it will bo diflb-ult for them to make excuses for failing to report. 211 ENLISTED/] MM IS LABGrEaT TOTAL THAT HAS EVES BEEN REACHED BY BECBUITING STATIONS OF WHEEIIKO. Navy Stailon Is Lea din fir. A U. With Total Enlistments of 96, Army Nest, j With 67. Marines 4S. "i rni j; th- | ..il no-ilth til" ft-TUtl Itlg St ut loll.- of ?'!».:.» ...»«> Ii:ivo enlisted -11 111 ri !". r (!.. witbrunch-*.- of l he 1 >. rx i.'.. This :s He* lurj;ost ki n ml I t--tal !. r »i'i tha; has r\t r been r- .e h. d ,n jii.- «-ij> wii.-.-1inif. iind ; tin.- f.e t I<m:iI r-emitii:b "Ulcers ar-* j ii.--1 i;. | *i*i nil. 1'hief . ¦immr's .Mate W hisib'i* i}|. navy recruiting station !. ports ill- lar^.-si number of enlist-- ii:-tits, having a n.t.il ..f :>>i men l'or the tiK'tnli. Sergeant lia-k-r ntiil ''orpornl Ivisliart. who have charge >>( th*-* army ie-Tiiitmi; it.::ton. come n"\t. reportim? "ill 1st ni'iils. whit" Si'riti.'iiui I'liris- tian has tie i*r« dii.-ibh* tot-il of IS .-nllst- Jtii-itfs for the murine riming station. \ gre.-ti i!. .al 11; advert tsing has been done by all oilimrs utel most of the' enlist incuts eome ntr-uigh tin hard work thai i in.-S" 111 * 11 bat i|o|te. Serpen tit ''linstmil. Sergeant Ranker and .Mate Wh-.-tb :. .-i' tit s--\-rul iInv s lust week vi.-ittot; iht \ anions small towns it tne vi-.*init>. 'iiel;iok tip signs boosting thuir., s' i vi'-e. and its 1-llmg tin- men of the many .ol\anlayis wbielt are offered. Ii .-..¦ins thai tin- >ounk men have came realir.e tin fio I that to win lie war We nthi-i have lighting iriaiertal. and ilt" I'm*t is shown in tin* splendid way litat tliey Ip-vc conic to the front and offered tln*ir service* to their gov- ..nimeni and country. It IS now g-.littg close to lit time when ih" voting men who bay attained tie* ak" of CI sun-" last registration day. June A. 1917. will Ii" eocij ,'H"i| t., rep- ist"f. ami this fact has also bronchi ni many of ih" men. who are an*.'ions t.i pi; into their favorite branch' of the Service. j Ihphieen m> n were enlisted yesterday at iln* n*'\y r- i*rnitiri.tr station, which is tin* lest -lav's work that has prob¬ ably ever bo"ii done at that statte-n in this city. Tliey are: Joseph John Wii k. nimvood. Norman Hnrnad Ramie, in;-; Tln-mas Kliner Miers. city; Robert' .Martin I'hadderk. tilendale; Iguutti.- Jo-1 -"..h Mollay. .*ity; John fail Kinke, I Is-y l.atnl. 11 ; Ronald Preston .lnrd'-n. Pulton; Herman l.-lh-y lb-lh. Reuwond: . "Insi-r frank dutin. city; Stanley Ma-! nine. Jtelhi'r-*. Arnold I b-l-ert A tilt, fileti- eoe, !. i arl Sm*ii\. Jr., city; ''barbs l.co Willi- rt. cap; Hurley C.hiirm. W;ir- U'l.-d. t".iii-. William Nicithatis. Arlie K.-ornili .'hapman. Rntigoport. and 1 r- win A. Hamilton, city. All of the aboVt m-'ti will he sent to Pittsburgh on Monday, where they will attain b-* examined. with the except ion of the i.-i-t man. Irwin Hamilton, who wi s sent aw.-ty yesterday inorninp. The army r-...rait lug station has a total enlistment of ten men for yesfer-j day. wbi'c the marine station had seven enlistment.'"-. All of these men will he 1 sent to headquarters on M.-nd.ay. COMPLAINTS COMING IN [ . vnnplaints have been corning in at j Hi- county building for the post several | weeks at a lively rate, about cattle- which have been allowed to roam from out thejr confines, t'nder the- state law th" cattle must he kept within enclosed fields, and to permit them to stroll at large and damage crops* is offense to which a heavy penalty is attached. ...A MAYBE SAMMIE IS TOO BUSY TO SEEK PARCELS FROM HOME; Do our soldiers In France really warn packages from homo? One side of this question might be answered liy the fact that the local post- office has rrceived only a half dozen packages front people In this city for soldiers in France since the first of last April. j before the first of April the malls had numbers of packages every day fur Sammies "over there." beginning with the first of April «he pogtoffiec depart-I ment ar.d the American expeditionary force made a ruling thut it man must write home for what he wanted and on ¦' Ills request h>- must have the signature] i f his regimental commander or suir.e j higher officer. i Maybe our soldiers In France want j packages from home, but they do not j have ihe time to get the signature of the regimental commander. Surely the] commander of a regiment would not re- fuse h man the permission to write' heme for a package. Since the first of April many attemps have been made by people here to send packages to soldiers in France, but these "" parcels have been refused by the post-J7. office here because they did not hav®--« the necessary request with the required*"" signature i»f the regimental commander....» This perhaps is another case wher®«~. the government has in> -eased the effi-;^' cieney of the mails by a little red tape. After all, the men in France may want"5" the packages from home, but they do^~ not want to go to the trouble of getting. permission .to have the parcels sent. ¦*-. Learn Fire Fighting At the request of Federal Commission- " er of Education. It. P. Claxton. local'., school children arc to be taught fir®"' prevention. Dr. C. E. Glthcns. city su-,*_t pureintendent of schools has received shipment of manuals containing tnstruc- ' tions how to safeguard the home. In notf to the school superintendent. Com-. inisHoner <"laxtoii says: "Every boy and " girl* who would bo a good citizen should' learn to protect his community and his country against loss by fire." H AFTERSM1THBRACEY :] Prosecuting Attorney I>. A. McKe®<B left last evening for Charleston. wherejfl a hearing will be held today relative to J the requisition papers in the case oflfl Smith H. Braey. indicted by a rran<^B jury here for alleged false pretense tlie sale of gold mining stock to Dnvi^J ilcGary. Bracey is a.t present North Carolina. Expert Clock j Repairing Work Culled For and Delivered Bed Phone 174-J. Reichblum's 1306 Market St. Wheeling, W. Vsu V, /\ HANGHER Timely Gifts Gift suggestions for the Bride, Graduate and Soldier Boy will be found in our store at prices to suit the convenience of every purse.' fiyFnVOE'::'*j Gifts that come from this well I known Quality store will be dou- bly welcome. RflHBSfJHf HANCHER'S i JHWELBIS. SHVERSMITHSi IMPORTERS. ARTISTIC MERCHANDISE 1223 MARKET ST. ! .3 I ,. A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES AT THE | BIRCH-LYNN STORE | ' I Clark's Head Lettuce, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Green ' Beans, Wax Beans, Home-Raised Beets, Bunch Car-; - rots, Asparagus, Spinach, New Potatoes, Egg Plants, Green Peppers, Rhubarb, Green Onions, Peas, Home Raised Cauliflower. Fruits, Strawberries, Peaches,} Pineapples and Apples. . £ W. A. DRIEHORST CO. I Bell Phone 350, 351, 332. BIRCH-LYNN Natl. Phone 83. I I Wheeling's Quality Grocery STOP AND SHOP 1 , HI For this week only, we will offer LUX, the Soap that will " not harm any fabric that pure water will not harm, at 10^ ~ Hh| per package, with another pureha.se. Now that the hot weather lias come we are prepared tD» ® I offer you the most appetizing drinks made. - 7 Premier Cider... 35d per bottle I Blackberry Cordial- -quart bottle 75£ per bottle Si Cherry Cordial.pint bottle 45£ per bottle 7* Welch Grape Juice Pt. bottle 25£ Qt. bottle 50£ jre Unfermented Grape Juice...Pt. bottle 25£ Qt. bottle 50£ Z j£jj Clicquot Club Ginger Ale, 15£ per bottle .<£3.00 case, 2 doz. 7 Stratford Ginger Ale and Bevo. .7. 1 THE BLACRBORN CO. I 1117 MARKET STREET. 7 i SATURDAY SPECIAL > | CA.LA HAMS 25< per Pound * Z VEAL ROAST 20£ and 25^ per Pound ' ~ VEAL STEW 15£ per Pound L COOKING COMPOUND 23£ per Pound HAMBURGER . .25< per Pound £ Weiners, Smoked Sausage and Garlic Pudding. 25£ per Pound ¦- FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS.. ~ ALL STRICTLY FRESH MEATS, 5 Stalls in Both Markets. Z BEUTER BROS. 1116 Market St., Wheeling. r =* (Good Plumbing and Heating is an investment that pays divi¬ dends in better health, and happiness as well as in money saved ~ on future repairs. . WM. HAKE'S SONS, 46-48 Fourteenth Street. .1 Pliuublne. HeatiBff. Supplies, Affeats for famous "V & K." pumps sad water systems.

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Page 1: The Wheeling intelligencer (Wheeling, W. Va.). 1918-06-01 ... · MONDAYWECLOSEAT5.SATURDAYS,6^ AMan'sBathingSuit \ 'Tis theRegularSuittorthe RealMan! j One-Piece Skirted Suits $1.50to

MONDAY WE CLOSE AT 5.SATURDAYS,6^

A Man's Bathing Suit \'Tis the Regular Suit tor the Real Man! j

One-PieceSkirted Suits$1.50 to $6.00

Two-PieceBelled Suits

\ $2.00 to $525The one-piece skirted Suits

cause of the absence of bulki-Of wool jersey and of cotton46 sizes. Two-piece all-woolskirts, blue flannel trunks

i appeal to scores of men be-ness incident to waistbands,jersey, sleeveless, and in 34 toSuits with white athleticand white belt $5.25. Two-

piece suits of jersey in cotton or wool, in black and white, black and red, oxfordand maroon and heather mixtures, $2 to $5.00. A brilliant color-range is veryevident in the one-piece suits.royal and scarlet, buff and purple, green andred, black, green and gold, navy and white, also monotones in gray, navy andblack. (Twelfth Street Store.)

Regular $35.00 Ones for $21.95EXACTLY 50 OF THEM

Saturday's very good suit news concern fifty woman's and misses' exceed¬ingly good tailleurs that have been taken directly from stock and replaced fora brisk sale.at $21.95. Mostly, they are of the season's fairest woolen .fab¬rics, tho' there are some few silk suits among them. Sports models, too. Therange of colors and sizes is quite complete. One-day event only.

WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND CHILDRESSSummer Underwear

'Tis not a case of "take what you can get" with this Underwear Store. Wehave not permitted the general scarcity to pinch us down to any such condi¬tion. Rather, we have the grades and styles of undergarments that women andchildren need and mean to have. In plain words: We have the

Cotton Union Suits, . . . 65c to $2.00Lisle Union Suits, .... $1.25 to $2.50

f Silk Union Suits, $3.75 to $5.50| Silk-Top Unions, $1.25 to $2.50

Pure Lisle Vests, 35c to $1.00Fine Cotton Vests,.... 19c to $1.00Cotton Drawers, 50c to $1.00Silk Knickerbockers, . . $3.00 to $5.00Bodice Union Suits, . .. 85c to $1.25Pure Silk Vests, $2.00 to $5.00Children's Union Suits, . 85c to $1.00Children's Sep. Vests, at 25cChildren's Sep. Drawers, at 25cChildren's Waists, at 25c and 39c

I No doubt, some much-needed "Underwear would be very, very hard to findin this city if.it were not for the great Underwear Store told of here.¦ i

Tub SkirtsNow Riding the Crest of Fashion's High Tide

*1.19 rn '15.00SIZES TO 40 WAIST BAND

Women arc already buying them by half-dozens, knowing that the ad¬

vancing season will not maintain the present fair prices. Prom the verybest makes we gathered them, assuring most piquant styles imaginable andmaterials that will stand any number of trips to the laundry. Linens, Gabar¬dines, Wash Satins. Diagonals, Satin Cords, Cotton, Tricotines and ever so

many novel weaves that have scarcely had time to find suitable names for them¬selves. Belts and yokes and lines are all different in a most likable manner.

The Wardrobe Minus the Tub Skirt is Incomplete.mmm.-a..mammmm..ibbhmh.bmya.T

Another Boat Coming |A bis: side-wheel river packet will

soon enter the local rtver trade. Cap-1tain Fred Hornbrook. of Parkersbnrg,;well known here through his manytrips to this city in command of pack- jets of the past, has purchased theVerne Swain, of Peoria, 111, one of the!biggest side-wheelers ever built.Not since the days of the old Green¬

land has Wheeling seen a side-wheel J1

.ayIH in/¦iWHWn.BMBBt.H

packet, and the coming of the VerneSwain to the city will bo .an unusualexperience for those who love to visitthe river front and witness the com¬

ing and going of the packets.The Verne Swain will enter the

Pittsburgh-Wheeling trade. With theMilton, Liberty and Dnnbar now run¬

ning out of Wheeling, and the Elamand Omaha eg route here from .Cairo,to enter the local tr-ide, Wheeling'swharf is going to be a mighty busyplace.

i

WANTED: MEN FORDANGEROUS JOBS

Marlnre Send Out Call For Patriots TorHAzaJdotus Duty.

Tt should be carefully explained toappUconta for this duty that their workwill be In a dangerous sector."

This sentence is contained in a callsent out the local recruiting: station ofthe U. S. Marine corps. Tin: mayor gen-eral commandant asks for electricians.especially dynamo tenders, mechanics,who have experience In repairing: com¬bustion engines and journeyman tna-chlnists. These recruits will be trans¬ferred at once to the Search light Kat-tSLlidn. Marine Itarracks, Philadelphia.The marines also are seeking 125 men

for the signal battalion and also a num-

ber of electricians and telephone men

for the heavy artillery force at Quanti-ca

FIGHT AT FRUIT MARKET;The sidewalk in front of the W. O.

Mcriuskey >mp.my was thescene of a scrap between J. K. Martin-dale, one of the litem bars of the Arm.and <Te.orgn Slimy, proprietor <if tlieSugar liowl restaurant. yest.rdn-.Martindale is alleged to have struckSlimy, inflicting an ugly wound overids eye. and a general alien-aii-ui n-jsuited. P-tectiVe J Of Slick made tilearrest. They will lie given'a h'-nringin police court this morning. ! >r. 11. P.Campbell sewed up the g;vsh in theforehead of Slimy.

¦ft

.

War Savings Stamp SlogansWe are coming TJncle Sam,

A hundred million strong;We are buying.buying.

Stamps, and well buy them right along..By MRS. S. E. GILLETTE, Bridgeport. Ohio. |

Mrs. Gillette kindly call at hank for your pri7.e.

\ rTEF] The SECURITY run Isave I TRUST COM FA NY 1 HAVE I !

=r

Choose Books for theGraduate 1

IF you have a Graduation present to se-

lcct, decide upon books. Xo other sort;of prift affords such prolonged and en-

lightening enjoyment none other will be »

so enthusiastically received.The best of books, carefully selected andclassified for your convenience are to hefound here. Included are all the latest nov¬

els as well as books of 1

TEA VELFICTIONSCIENCE

WARHISTORY IPOERTY $

They are here in leather, imitation leather and clothbindings.in separate volumes and sets.

Conklin's Self-Filling Fountain PensBest Gift for Graduates.

Perry Stationery Co.3*9 TWELFTH STREET«-=rr( I ,.. t~T\.. i »r.v

J War Savings Stamps |.ire worth self-sacrifice. S

Buy Them!

SSub iect.BEANSThe caloric value of one

pound ot Beans equals - lbs.round steak, 11 - dozen cirtrs, \or 5 pints milk. jWe have about 500 pounds

oi' Bavo Beans tliat we offerIal lOo a P und. about -10'; $

less than the price of white Ibeans. 1 !

MACKERELWe have a tine, medium

size Mackerel at 10c each.

SPLIT HERRINGKxecptionallv good food g

value at a special price ofa pound.

H. F. Betas Co.2217 Market St.Branch Woodsdalc

Baking Dept., 2350 Chaplinc St.

ii ii

; Drink io tratforrjSprings

Ginger Ale ;; - i

A refreshing, health- !lul drink, that every- jbody likes. ,

If your dealer cannotsupply you, write or

phone us.

STRATFORD SPRINGSWheeling, W. Va.

~ JMORE CENSORSHIP ON "j

LEAVING DRAFTEESLocal Board Receives New Orders Con-

coming Leaving- of Mou

In the fin ur.-> a censorship will boimposed en all news regarding thei rrurnneni;. "if drafted nun uniil fivedays after 11;.. heal boards of thucounty have been notilloil that their *

"i . ...... i. 01 " iiir.nii on i rtain day. jThis i- ib.- substance of ord< rs recoiv-

od l>y both the local ilraft boards. Iti- ad.-pi'-ii with Hi., view "if making itdifficult for slackers t" vnde service.Tliis ord-r is mandatory, ami from thelatest bulletin^ there will be no ox-. ...pirns. The liiill.'iiii -ays that manyYoung m.-n |u.«-i.. d by various methods jto endeavor to avoid the draft. Hul h |boards bav.. ;mii><uiK'-d their intentions

abiding ib.- rules, and in thefuture no announcements will he madehi llo- lew spa p< r- until Hot draftees,winisc order numbers are such thatlii.-y are included in the call, have been

officially noiili-'d. I».v following this

plan it will bo diflb-ult for them tomake excuses for failing to report.

211 ENLISTED/]MM

IS LABGrEaT TOTAL THAT HAS EVESBEEN REACHED BY BECBUITING

STATIONS OF WHEEIIKO.

Navy Stailon Is Leadin fir.AU. With TotalEnlistments of 96, Army Nest, j

With 67. Marines 4S.

"i rni j; th- | ..il no-ilth til" ft-TUtl ItlgSt ut loll.- of ?'!».:.» ...»«> Ii:ivo enlisted -11111 ri !". r (!.. witbrunch-*.- of l he1 >. rx i.'.. This :s He* lurj;ost ki n ml It--tal !. r »i'i tha; has r\t r been

r- .e h. d,njii.- «-ij> wii.-.-1inif.iind ;tin.- f.e t I<m:iI r-emitii:b "Ulcers

ar-* j ii.--1 i;. | *i*i nil. 1'hief . ¦immr's .MateW hisib'i* i}|. navy recruiting station!. ports ill- lar^.-si number of enlist--ii:-tits, having a n.t.il ..f :>>i men l'or thetiK'tnli. Sergeant lia-k-r ntiil ''orpornlIvisliart. who have charge >>( th*-* armyie-Tiiitmi; it.::ton. come n"\t. reportim?

"ill 1st ni'iils. whit" Si'riti.'iiui I'liris-tian has tie i*r« dii.-ibh* tot-il of IS .-nllst-Jtii-itfs for the murine riming station.

\ gre.-ti i!. .al 11; advert tsing has beendone by all oilimrs utel most of the'enlist incuts eome ntr-uigh tin hard workthai i in.-S" 111 * 11 bat i|o|te. Serpen tit''linstmil. Sergeant Ranker and .MateWh-.-tb :. .-i' tit s--\-rul iInv s lust weekvi.-ittot; iht \ anions small towns it tnevi-.*init>. 'iiel;iok tip signs boosting thuir.,s' i vi'-e. and its 1-llmg tin- men of themany .ol\anlayis wbielt are offered.

Ii .-..¦ins thai tin- >ounk men havecame realir.e tin fio I that to winlie war We nthi-i have lighting iriaiertal.and ilt" I'm*t is shown in tin* splendidway litat tliey Ip-vc conic to the frontand offered tln*ir service* to their gov-..nimeni and country.

It IS now g-.littg close to lit timewhen ih" voting men who bay attainedtie* ak" of CI sun-" last registration day.June A. 1917. will Ii" eocij ,'H"i| t., rep-ist"f. ami this fact has also bronchi ni

many of ih" men. who are an*.'ions t.ipi; into their favorite branch' of theService. j

Ihphieen m> n were enlisted yesterdayat iln* n*'\y r- i*rnitiri.tr station, whichis tin* lest -lav's work that has prob¬ably ever bo"ii done at that statte-n inthis city. Tliey are: Joseph JohnWii k. nimvood. Norman Hnrnad Ramie,in;-; Tln-mas Kliner Miers. city; Robert'.Martin I'hadderk. tilendale; Iguutti.- Jo-1-"..h Mollay. .*ity; John fail Kinke,I Is-y l.atnl. 11 ; Ronald Preston .lnrd'-n.Pulton; Herman l.-lh-y lb-lh. Reuwond:. "Insi-r frank dutin. city; Stanley Ma-!nine. Jtelhi'r-*. Arnold I b-l-ert A tilt, fileti-eoe, !. i arl Sm*ii\. Jr., city; ''barbsl.co Willi- rt. cap; Hurley C.hiirm. W;ir-U'l.-d. t".iii-. William Nicithatis. ArlieK.-ornili .'hapman. Rntigoport. and 1 r-

win A. Hamilton, city.All of the aboVt m-'ti will he sent to

Pittsburgh on Monday, where they willattain b-* examined. with the except ionof the i.-i-t man. Irwin Hamilton, whowi s sent aw.-ty yesterday inorninp.The army r-...rait lug station has a

total enlistment of ten men for yesfer-jday. wbi'c the marine station had seven

enlistment.'"-. All of these men will he 1

sent to headquarters on M.-nd.ay.

COMPLAINTS COMING IN [. vnnplaints have been corning in at j

Hi- county building for the post several |weeks at a lively rate, about cattle-which have been allowed to roam fromout thejr confines, t'nder the- state lawth" cattle must he kept within enclosedfields, and to permit them to stroll atlarge and damage crops* is offense to

which a heavy penalty is attached.

...A

MAYBE SAMMIE ISTOO BUSY TO SEEKPARCELS FROM HOME;

Do our soldiers In France really warn

packages from homo?One side of this question might be

answered liy the fact that the local post-office has rrceived only a half dozenpackages front people In this city forsoldiers in France since the first of lastApril. j

before the first of April the mallshad numbers of packages every day furSammies "over there." beginning withthe first of April «he pogtoffiec depart-Iment ar.d the American expeditionaryforce made a ruling thut it man mustwrite home for what he wanted and on ¦'

Ills request h>- must have the signature]i f his regimental commander or suir.e jhigher officer. i

Maybe our soldiers In France want jpackages from home, but they do not jhave ihe time to get the signature ofthe regimental commander. Surely the]commander of a regiment would not re-

fuse h man the permission to write'heme for a package.

Since the first of April many attempshave been made by people here to sendpackages to soldiers in France, but these

""

parcels have been refused by the post-J7.office here because they did not hav®--«the necessary request with the required*""signature i»f the regimental commander....»

This perhaps is another case wher®«~.the government has in> -eased the effi-;^'cieney of the mails by a little red tape.

After all, the men in France may want"5"the packages from home, but they do^~not want to go to the trouble of getting.permission .to have the parcels sent. ¦*-.

Learn Fire FightingAt the request of Federal Commission- "

er of Education. It. P. Claxton. local'.,school children arc to be taught fir®"'prevention. Dr. C. E. Glthcns. city su-,*_tpureintendent of schools has receivedshipment of manuals containing tnstruc- '

tions how to safeguard the home. Innotf to the school superintendent. Com-.inisHoner <"laxtoii says: "Every boy and "

girl* who would bo a good citizen should'learn to protect his community and hiscountry against loss by fire." H

AFTERSM1THBRACEY :]Prosecuting Attorney I>. A. McKe®<B

left last evening for Charleston. wherejfla hearing will be held today relative toJthe requisition papers in the case oflflSmith H. Braey. indicted by a rran<^Bjury here for alleged false pretensetlie sale of gold mining stock to Dnvi^JilcGary. Bracey is a.t presentNorth Carolina.

Expert Clock jRepairing

Work Culled For and DeliveredBed Phone 174-J.

Reichblum's1306 Market St.Wheeling, W. Vsu

V, /\

HANGHERTimely GiftsGift suggestions for the Bride, Graduate

and Soldier Boy will be found in our storeat prices to suit the convenience of every

purse.'fiyFnVOE'::'*jGifts that come from this well I

known Quality store will be dou-bly welcome. RflHBSfJHf

HANCHER'Si JHWELBIS. SHVERSMITHSi IMPORTERS.ARTISTIC MERCHANDISE

1223 MARKET ST.! .3I ,.

A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESHVEGETABLES AT THE

| BIRCH-LYNN STORE |'

I Clark's Head Lettuce, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Green '

Beans, Wax Beans, Home-Raised Beets, Bunch Car-; -

rots, Asparagus, Spinach, New Potatoes, Egg Plants,Green Peppers, Rhubarb, Green Onions, Peas, HomeRaised Cauliflower. Fruits, Strawberries, Peaches,}Pineapples and Apples. . £

W. A. DRIEHORST CO. IBell Phone 350, 351, 332. BIRCH-LYNN Natl. Phone 83. I

I

Wheeling's Quality GrocerySTOP AND SHOP 1

,

HIFor this week only, we will offer LUX, the Soap that will "

not harm any fabric that pure water will not harm, at 10^ ~

Hh| per package, with another pureha.se.Now that the hot weather lias come we are prepared tD» ®

I offer you the most appetizing drinks made.- 7

Premier Cider... 35d per bottleI Blackberry Cordial- -quart bottle 75£ per bottle

Si Cherry Cordial.pint bottle 45£ per bottle 7*Welch Grape Juice Pt. bottle 25£ Qt. bottle 50£

jre Unfermented Grape Juice...Pt. bottle 25£ Qt. bottle 50£ Z

j£jj Clicquot Club Ginger Ale, 15£ per bottle .<£3.00 case, 2 doz. 7Stratford Ginger Ale and Bevo. .7.

1 THE BLACRBORN CO. I1117 MARKET STREET. 7

i SATURDAY SPECIAL > |CA.LA HAMS 25< per Pound

*

ZVEAL ROAST 20£ and 25^ per Pound

'

~

VEAL STEW 15£ per Pound L

COOKING COMPOUND 23£ per PoundHAMBURGER . .25< per Pound £Weiners, Smoked Sausage and Garlic Pudding.

25£ per Pound ¦-

FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS.. ~ALL STRICTLY FRESH MEATS, 5

Stalls in Both Markets. Z

BEUTER BROS.1116 Market St., Wheeling. r

=*

(Good Plumbing and Heating is an investment that pays divi¬dends in better health, and happiness as well as in money saved ~

on future repairs. .

WM. HAKE'S SONS, 46-48 Fourteenth Street. .1Pliuublne. HeatiBff. Supplies,

Affeats for famous "V & K." pumps sad water systems.