davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH.

Services will be held in 81
Matthews church, corner OF Chapline
and Fifteenth streets. during Holy
Week as follows:
Monday-Noon-Day Service. 1929
TO 12;50 p. m: Evening Prayer ana
Address. 400 p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING Service. l2:2b
10 1890 2. m: Evening Prayer and
Address. 400 p. IN.
Wednesday - MONDAY Service.
1928 p. m: Evening Prayer and Ser
mon. 1880 p. m.
Msundy-Thursday - Holy Commun.
ION, 700 a. M; Holy Communion.
1880 a. m: MONDAY Service, 12:25
TO ESQ D. M: Evening Prayer ana
Aadrsst 400 .. "a.
Good Friday-MorninR Prayer, 10 :Uu
n ~ Three Hour Service. IL 10 o.
~: Evening Prayer and Sermon, 1880
J.. m.
ssturday-Evening Prayer and Bap-
tis1n. 400 .. m.
Easter oay-Holy Communion, 7 90
"a. m; Morning Prayer and Sermon
and Holy Communion. 1890 a. m:
Children's Festival Service. 200 d.
M: Evening Prayer and Sermon. 1880
p. m.
The Rev DIT Bell Of the virginia
theological Seminary will preach At
al the MONDAY Services and also
"wednesday and Friday evenings. A
cordial Invitation r. extended TO all
10 attend these services. m-2s-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
NElGHB0RH00D
BIBLE CLASSES

leaders meeting will b held al the
Young Mems Christian Association
building Monday afternoon 81 SOU
o'clock. Rev. Thos @. KoontE. ID. d..
viii teach the lesson.
Everybody interested in Bible study
Is cordially invited.
Home Girls Bible class viii meet
with Mrs. W. J. Lukens. 10 hour
teenth street. Monday at las D. m.
Miss Alma Hubbard. leader.
District - will meet with Mrs. X.
J. McCullagh. % Fifteenth street.
Monday At 700 p. m. Miss LArerty.
leader.
District l27-B will meet with Mrs.
A. {. Whitaker. Monday At lao D. N.
DR. Thos. G.. KoontI. leader.
District l4S will meet with their
leader. Mrs. r. b. Nay. 900 South
Penn street. Monday AZ 7:t5 D. NJ
District 143 will meet with Mrs. "
p. McCammon. 43 Zane street. Mon
day al 700 p. N. Miss Nellie Oxtox
by. leader.
District l24-I25 will meet with Mrs
Jas. II. Beans. Pleasant Valley. Tues
day at 1880 D. IN. Mrs. $. Ed niott.
leader.
Bethlehem Bible class will meet at
Bethlehem Chapel. Tuesday At 500
p. m. Miss Mary Wsyman. leader.
District 127-A will meet with Mrs.
II. c. Remke. Park View, Thursday
at 1880 D. m Miss Ethel Williams.
leader
District l4S will meet with Mrs. %.
p. Mckee, sos South Front street,
Thursday at 1880 .. m. Mr.. c. Z.
Smith, leader.
Aetna Bible class will meet at Act
navile Chapel. Friday at 1880 p. m.
Miss Anna Friedrich, leader.
Echo Point Bible class will meet
with Miss Sallie Falloure. Edgewood
street. Friday at 7:45 .. m. Mrs. s.
d. Clegg. leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
TWO LARGE CLASSES CONFIRMED
In LOCAL EPISCOPAL CHURCHES

man a Christian. he added. II Is
necessary. he said. to form a union
with Christ through creeds or
theology.
Continuing. he said IL is not only
doing what one believes TO be right,
or what God says Is right. For in
stance. he said men may be honest.
truthful and kind. and yet take no ac-
count OF Christ and reject His author
ity.
Christianship, declared Bishop Ora.
watt. is FIRST. last and always per-
sOnal relationship with Christ he
urged the conhrmants TO be loyal ana
devoted in this relationship. One oil
the first steps, he said. il TO be VIII
Ing. Wishing and wanting To be a
Christian will not make person one.
but he must first be willing.
The Bishop emphasized the import
ance Of prayer In the Christian life
You must pray" he said. You can.
not live Christian life without
prayer"
Special Services This Week.
Special services will be held IN
both St Matthews and St. Luke's
churches each day this week. II st
Matthews church a noon day service
VIII be held each day except Satur.
day. beginning at 1925 and cOntinu
Ing until II 30 o'clock. while an after.
noon service will be held each day II
4 O'Clock. except Friday Holy Com
muniOn will b. observed Thursday az
1880 o'clock. while Good Friday viii
be observed with n morning service ~
10 o'clock n three-hour gervice from
II until 3 O'Clock and evening prayer
and sermon at 1880 O'Clock Rev
VIM. Cosby Bell. OF the Virginia me
illogical Seminary. will speak at the
MONDAY services and will also preach
Wednesday and Friday evenings.
throughout the week morning serv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29

ices will ne held In 81. Luke's church
from 7:lO until 1.45 O'Clock This
morning Bishop Gravatt will preach
on the subject only Leaves" Tues
day morning DR.. Bell speaks on Long
Suffering" Wednesday morning Dr.
G. Freeland Peter, OF St Matthew =
church. speaks on the subject Yield
ing 10 Temptation" Rev. Harry l..
Hadley breaches Thursday morning
on Willing for Sacrifice" while Rev.
j. Logan Fish. OF 81 Andrew =
church. speaks Friday morning on
Endurance and Saturday morning
Rev. William l. Stimson breaches on
the subject Expectation" DIR. Jacob
Birmingham. the rector. will preach
the Easter sermon ON Kingdom
Won"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
GOTHARD At LARGE
Description and Picture OF Escaped
Convict Sent Out, But Officials
Have No Trace OF Him.

As YET Warden NJ T. White OF tine
State Denitentiary az Moundsville. has
received no word from any source as
to the whereahout OF Grover GOthard.
who escaped from the Institution last
Thursday night. although his photo
graph and description has been sent
broadcast over the country.
Warden White stated last evening.
he intended putting forth every effort
to have him returned To the institu.
ton. and that he was OF the opinion
he would soon be located Those who
know something OF GOthard's char.
acter. are Of rather different opin.
ION. as he a. considered a very clever
man and viii no doubt succeed IN
eyading capture for some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29

Covert Cloth Goats in belted and Bal
macaan models, half or fully lined with
guaranteed satin, made with convertible col
lar, excellently tailored and popularity priced
-S19.5O and $500.
Cloth Goats of popln, gabardine and
serge in plain colors and shepherd checks in
the new belted effects, lined or unlined and
excellent value at $3.50, S25.O0 and
$3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
BAIRD INJUNcTIoN.
Elm Grove Woman Enters Proceed
inas Against Elm Grove.

Mrs. Anna Baird OF Elm Grove,
entered injunction proceedings Satur-
day against the Town of Elm Grove,
hating certain sewer work that was
being done there. The action was
brought through her attorney, John
p. Arbenz. and the papers were served
by Deputy Sheriff William Green
The sewer was being laid up Baird's
Hollow road. which the plaintiff
claims as her private property. the
matter will be heard this morning
before Judge Hervey and the outcome
Is being watched with interest by the
residents OF Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
LA BELLE MILL
Will Go On In Full This Week
Several Large Orders Received
From Mexico.

Because Of the several large orders
received last week from Mexico. the
LaBelle tin plant OF the American
Sheet a Tin Plate company. will 20
on In full this week. according TO
semi-onicial reports. The two idle
hot mills will be operated, putting the
entire ten mills in operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29

In one OF the Windows Of the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a. Mars. OF Titus
VILE, Pa. was a large globe Of gold
FISH. On an unusually bright afternoon
the sunshine fell on this globe which
acted a. double convex lens. The
rays were brought 10 a focus on the
wooden stand top. which caught IRE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-29
SACRAMENT ADMINISTERED 4
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH
IN MORNING
And at ST. Luke's Church In the Eve
ming - Bishop w. L. GraVatt
Preached at Each Service.


The Observance OF Palm Sunday in
81. Matthews and St Luke's z. 4.
churches yesterday. was marked by
the confirmation OF large classes.
Bishop w. l.. Gravatt was in charge
OF the services and the sacrament
was administered TO class OF thirty
three In St Matthews p. T.. church
during the morning. and to a class OF
fourteen In St Luke's church last
night.
The churches were beautifully dec,
GRATED. while the services we're very
largely attended
Bishop Gravatt delivered an impress.
sive sermon preceding the confrma.
tion rite in each church. He spoke al
length OF the Christian life. In be.
ginning he said IL il interesting "a
note what Is involved In being a
Christian. He referred to the time
when the word Christian" was used
in contempt. and as an epithet OF dis
grace. But today. be said IL outranks
all other designations for divine zig
nihcance. and 10 a person Is known as
n Christian. more r. expected OF him
The world looks for higher type OF
life In a Christian" he declared. in n
lustrating the supreme place the
Christian occupies.
Being = Christian.
What IL IL TO be a Christian" the
bishop asked. Answering this cues
ton, he said Il H. not enough merely
10 accept a creed or subscribe 20 a
theological belief. All creeds and
theology I'm themselves can not make
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
EARLY Oats DO Best,


Some interesting results were OBJ
tanned from these experimental plots.
All the varieties sown were what are
known as early oats. except Nos. 5.
s, Z, and s, which ripen about two
weeks later than the other varieties.
None of the late oats yielded as well or
tested as high as the early ones. There
is difference of twenty and three
fourths bushels between the yield per
acre of the best of the early variety
and the best yield of a late variety.
The early kinds stood up very well
when cut, while the late kinds were
badly lodged.
All the late oats fell short in weight
from five to seven pounds to the bushel
and but one Of the early kinds fell be-
low the standard in weight. The field
on which these oats were sown was
seeded to clover. Where the crop was
cut early there is an excellent stand
of grass. Where the oats remained
longer on the ground and were badly
lodged there is very poor stand Of
clover.
The extension department supervised
the sowing, harvesting and threshing
Of this grain. Murl Mcdonald looked
after the seeding and harvesting, and
c. A. Rhodes supervised the thresh-
ing and weighing of the grain. The
farmers took an active interest in the
work, and believe that much valuable
information may be gained by these
experiments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
Southern Io1ua Items

when an auto in which she was riding
turned turtle at Fifty-seventh and
Grand avenue. John Burkett. her hus-
band, who was driving the car, and
their three children escaped injury
Burkett said that the accident was the
result of the car skidding on the wet
pavement which caused him to lose
control. The car turned over on its
side inficting bad cuts upon Mrs. Bur-
kett's face. She was removed to
Methodist hospital in the ambulance
and her injuries attended by Dr. Guy
F.. Cliff, city surgeon. Her condition
Is satisfactory according to late re-
port from the hospital. The automo-
BILE was heavily damaged.
Greenfield.
While cranking a car at the Green
field garage Clyde Mcclure met with
injuries that will lay him off duty from
that place Of business for several
days The handle struck him on the
upper part of the arm, badly decorating
the flesh. His hand also got caught
in the machinery in such a may as
to sprain his wrist j. F. Walters.
foreman Of one of the Adair county
bridge gangs, fell from scaffolding
and sustained injuries to one side and
cut bad cash in his head. Most of
the flooring had been torn away and he
stepped upon long board which gave
way with him letting him fall a dis
lance Of eighteen or twenty feet. He
was brought home In an unconscious
condition and his physicians are un-
able at this writing to determine Just
how badly he Is hurt. They fear in
ternal injuries.
Council Bluffs.
Frank Walker. ex-slave, born in
Bath county Virginia. September I.
1913. oldest colored inhabitants of
Council Bluffs, died Sunday morning
at 1905 Sixteenth avenue. where he
made his home with friends. Had he
lived eighteen days longer. he would
have been 102 years old. Walker was
a familiar figure In Council Bluffs, and
had a most interesting history. For
fifty years he lived as q slave, was
owned by three different masters, and
had been married three times. He
claimed that he was forced into his
first marriage by his master. An cpl
sode of his career which he especially
delighted in recounting occurred at the
time he was owned by hotel proprie-
tor at Selma. Ala, when he carried
barrel Of gold from the hotel to the
station for JEFF Davis. who had been
stopping at that hosiery. soldier
guarding the barrel jokingly asked
him to carry 1t, thinking he would
have to give It up as It weighed enough
for four men to lift. Walker carried
it to the depot, but always said he in
3ured his neck in the effort and never
recovered from the effects. He had q
large growth on the back Of his neck.
which he declared resulted from in
juries sustained at that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18

DAVENPORT.
The body of Frank Cubela, the farm
hand who fell into the Wapsie river
on the Thompson farm near McCaus-
land Thursday night was found Sun
day forenoon on the old James farm
on the Clinton county side, four miles
down stream from the point where he
disappeared.
Buck Grove.
During severe storm which swept
over the south half of this township
lightning struck the barn Of Mr.. Merl
Fish, on the Harness place. and it was
destroyed. Mrs. Fish showed remark
able GOODNESS and when she saw that
the barn was afire she released the
horses and opened the gates that the
animals might escape. There was not
much loss besides the building, which
was insured.
Burlington.
Thursday, Aug. 10 will be Burling-
ton Day at the big Henry county fair
Mount Pleasant and Henry county sent
heavy delegations to Burlington to
help make success Of the Burlington
Tri-state Fair and now is the time to
show that we appreciate their assist
ance. The commercial exchange has
appointed committees to boost the Bur
lington Day at Mount Pleasant and to
induce a large number Of Burlington
ties to take the trip.
Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Allie Dutton, nurse Of this
city has filed a petition in bankruptcy
In the office of United States Commits
sioner HARDWOOD, in which she seeks
ON 1rftY1nY IN n 4.
026.O6. Mr.. Dutton was granted q dis
charge in bankruptcy In 1908. and a
majority of the debts mentioned in the
wife's petition date before that time
The largest Indebtedness is on q judy
ment obtained in the district court in
1899 for 1918, on which the interest
now amounts to 1851. She has no as
sets.
Fort Madison.
A special train is expected to pass
thru this city today on the Santa Fe
carrying prisoners Of war OF the pres
ent European conflict. Advices receiv-
ed at the local offices state that the
special Is running on rapid schedule
from San Francisco to Chicago and has
aboard large number Of German
physicians, nurses and non-combat-
ants taken by the Japanese at Kiao
Chow, China, early in the war. They
are not to be permitted to get of the
train in this country except to be
transferred at Chicago, where they will
be sent east for steamer booking for
Germany. BY the terms OF the sur
render. the non-combatants were freed
on condition they return at once to
their home country.
Dss Moines.
Mrs. Mary ]. Burkett, of Minburn,
received serious cuts and bruises about
the face and head Monday afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
HAIR IS GRAY;
YOU LOOK OLD
Look Young by Darksnins Gray Hair
With o.6an-No Dye
Harmless.

II your hair Is gray. faded, wispy.
thin, prematurely gray, or streaked
with gray, you will look twelve or
fifteen years younger II you darken
your gray hair by shampooing your
hair and scalp few times with Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer. It II not dye.
but acts on the roots. makes gray hair
healthy, turning your gray hair to q
beautiful, 1ustrous, soft, natural, dark
shade, darkening your gray hair and
entire head Of hair 30 evenly that no
ono need suspect you use Q-Ban. Be-
sides, O-Ban stops dandruff, itching
scalp and falling hair. promotes its
growth. makes hair and scalp clean and
feel fine and always darkens gray hair.
Try It at our risk. Only Soc for big
Too. bottle at B. A. Morgan's, 10 West
Main street, MarshalltoWn, Iowa. Out
ok-town folks supplied by mail. Call Or
write asking for Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer.-(Advt.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
FOOD EXHIBIT At FAIR.
State to Show How Sanitary condi
tions Arc Accomplished.

State to Show How Sanitary condi.
tions Arc Accomplished.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 1S.--Of special in
terest to the housewife visiting the
state fair will be the exhibit of the
state dairy and food commission.
Commissioner Barney has arranged
an exhibit showing what the depart
ment has accomplished during the past
year to secure q more wholesome food
supply and to promote more intelli-
gent dairy methods.
A series of enlarged photographs
will show some Of the typical condi-
tions in unsanitary diaries and food
manufacturing establishments which
have been closed or corrected by the
inspectors Of the department.
A model fly-trap which any school
boy can make and which will catch as
many as 10000 flies an hour will be
shown in active operation. Plans and
full working directions for the con-
struction and operation Of these traps
will be given to each visitor at the
! booth.
An exhibit Of weights and measures
will instruct the housewife in securing
full weight or measure in buying her
food supply. Many OF the tricks of
the trade" will be explained by the in
spectors who will wait upon all visi-
tors to this booth.
/ A model farm vinegar generator will
be shown with a view to demonstrate
ing how unsuitable apples may be con-
verified into a profitable cash product.
| Teachers, high school pupils and 9TH
ers interested in domestic science will
! be shown what some of the typical
food stuffs contain and how to select
foods containing the greatest amount
of nourishment for the least cost.
| The Dairy and Food Commission ex-
hibit will be located in the Dairy Build
/ ing. Mr.. Barney extends an invitation
to all persons interested in pure foods
and pure dairy products to make them
selves at homo at the booth and to feel
| free to ask questions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18

tors if there was anything ! could
take to help me and they said there
was nothing that they knew of. I am
thankful for such good medicine and
will always give it the highest praise. !"
Mrs. c. II. GRIFFITH, 1863 Constant
St., Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pal suffered from fe-
male trouble and the pains were 80 bad
at times that could not sit down. The
doctor advised severe operation but
my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and I experienced
great relief In short time. Now / feel
ike . new person and can do hard
DAYS work and not mind it What joy
and happiness it's to be well once more.
I am always ready and willing to speak
: good word for the Compound. Mrs.
ADA Wilt, sos Walnut St, Hanover, Pc.
II there are any complications you
do not understand write to Lydia 3.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (colndentiaD
Lynn, Mass. Your letter Will he opened,
rad and answered BY . woman and
Held in strict confidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
CAR WITHOUT NUMBER.
Man and Woman Held at Boone For
Investigation.


Invssti cation.
Boone, Aug. 1S.--A young man and
his wife were picked up by the police
last evening on the charge Of driving
their Overland car without number.
They were held over night and did not
seem to be able to answer the Ques-
tons of the officers as to where their
car numbers had disappeared. They
gave their names as Mr.. and Mrs. Cot
trill, and stated that the parents Of
both lived in Fremont, Neb. Mr.. Cot
tril1 said he had been working In
hotel In Sioux Falls and had come to
Avoca, Iowa, where he purchased q
Ford car. They then went to Pome-
roy where they traded the Ford for
the Overland. It was here he said the
fellow whom they traded with took
the numbers off the Overland and put
them on the Ford which had deal
er's' number, which they got. They
had very little money with them, about
81 in all. The authorities here are
awaiting word from the parents of the
two before taking any action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS ON
NORRIS FARM NEAR NEW
PROVIDENCE.
TEN PLOTS PLANTED By
EXTENSION DEPARTMENT
Later Varieties Fall Below Early
Kinds Both in Quality and Yield
Three Plots Yield Seventy or More
Bushels Per Aers-Extsnsion De-
partment At Amss Supervised II.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
New Providence, Aug. 1s.-The ex-
tension department Of the state college
and the Community Improvement Asso-
citation of New Providence have been
conducting an experiment in oats cul-
ture on the e. F. Morris farm, near
New Providence. There were ten plots
Of little less than two thirds OF an
acre each. All the oats were seeded
with q drill except plot 8; and all seed
was cleaned and graded except plot G..
There were three check plots in various
parts of the field which were seeded
with the same kind Of seed to deter
mine the yielding power Of various
parts Of the field.
The following table gives the num-
Der Of the plot. variety Of oats sown,
test per bushel, and yield per acre.
Plot Test Test
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
HOLD SOCIAL CONTEST.
Clubs Vie With Each Other in a Get
Acquainted Movement.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Aug. 1S.-Cerro Gordo
county has about twenty clubs whose
principle business is to get acquainted
with the men and women Of their To-
cality and township in general and a
contest was concluded yesterday at
the north Iowa fair as to which one
was entitled to the banner. They were
marked on a basis Of 1000 perfection.
The Progressive Club, made up large
ly OF residents Of Portland township,
made score OF $40 with their nearest
competitor, the Farmers Wives and
Daughters Club, Of Falls township,
scoring but 700.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
Now. Of Sheffield.

Speclal TO Times Republican.
Sheffield, Aug. 1s.-Ed Wilhelm and
family drove to Ostrander Mimi, in
their car, Thursday, to visit their
daughter. They returned Saturday.
Mrs. Alta Jackson, OF Cedar Rapids
is here for a visit with her mother
Mrs. l. N. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Carhart and little
son went to Mount Vernon Saturday
for visit with Mrs Carhart's par.
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs Rex Morehouse are the
parents of boy, born Thursday Aug
~.
S. B. Parker was called to Boston
Saturday morning. by telegram an
nouncing the death OF his aged moth :
err.
Misses Gertrude and Luella Van
Quest. of Hartford. are visiting at the
j. H. ironing home west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Esslinger
mourn the death of an infant son born
to them Wednesday, Aug. II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
RAID VACANT AUTOS.
Owners Attending chautauqua Miss
Many Small ArtieIes.

Special to Times Republican
Tama, Aug. 1S-On Sunday evening.
while auto owners were attending the
chautauqua meetings. they left their
cars in the baseball park close to the
grounds. Many paltry articles Of no
real commercial value were removed
from the cars. 1t is not known
whether the articles were taken by
one person or more.