The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, November 04, 1916, Image 14

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, November 04, 1916, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86092536/1916-11-04/ed-1/seq-14.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86092536/1916-11-04/ed-1/seq-14.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86092536/1916-11-04/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86092536/1916-11-04/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], November 04, 1916, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

Image provided by: West Virginia University

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.9 MB)

The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.), 04 Nov. 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86092536/1916-11-04/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

REAL ESTATE.
STORE AND RESIDENCE j
At -Bridgeport. Ohio. Six living rooms, inside toilri, ral?i-i
i
net mantels. >ti'i'ert>nni, cellar. <hmn! I lot. lYn-e.!
81,675.00.
HESSE & If RCHNER COj
Open Evenings 25 11TK STREET Both Phones 471 !
"Member Wheeling Real Estate Board"
$3650
Wiii buy a stew >ix-romn modern name house, b.ntli. ?",le,,tr"u,il y, !jas|
and water, ^araire : lot 40x100: an ideal home- ELM GROVE.
L. A. ROLF AGENCY
30 FOURTEENTH STREET.
Money to Loan. Fire Insurance.
Members Wheeling Real Estate Eoard.
South Eoff Street
Twelve n>oin double briek dwelling near Twenty- 1
eighth and Koff Streets. Also three room frame in rear.!
Entire property rents for *.")(). nu per month. I'riee $9,000. i
Citizens Savings & Trust Co J
r$ i
BANKING? REAL ESTATE? INSURANCE
Corner Sixteenth and Market Streets. Both Phones, 498.
Member Wheeling' Real Estate Board.
FOR SALE AT WOODLAWN
Seven roomed frame, bath and laundry, hardwood floors, white1
and mahoe^anv interior finish: corner lot ? $5,500.00.
FIDELITY INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION
Members of the "Wheeling- Keal Estate Board
Capital Paid in S150, OOO.OO. Seal Estate and Fire Insiu-aao?.
IV. G. BSAUD, TJTB.na.g-cr Seal Estate Department.
BRICK HOUSE
Sever. rooms, bath, cellar, front and rear porches, large lor. easy walking !
distance to heart of city. Your one bargain for a home. Only $1,700.
J. P. BOTH REALTY CO. !
Members Wheeling' Seal Estate Board.
113S Chapline Street. Opposite Post Officc. j
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
Amounts to suii ? Automobile, fire and Plate <ilass
lusuranee.
DURST REAL ESTATE COMPANY
Bell 1727-J. 512-13 Schmnibach Bldg. Natl. 12S6-X.
MONEY TO LOAN ON SEA! ESTATE.
Members Wheeling' Seal Estate Board.
liffiMiymmiii Jiiii " "hft ""i i "ir ?
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
PA DEN CITY LOTS
Allen Turner, Real Estate Specialist, 1220 Market St.
???mill
Seven Room House
Lot 100 -Foot Front
On Car Line
Warwood
On Terms
3
Sixteenth and Market Sts.
Open Evenings
Money to Loan Fire Insurance
? mini iiiiii ii i ii in ii in 1 1 1 nun i? n 1
For Sale
EDGWOOD HOME
Four rooms atici bath, fine well
water, compressed air tank supplies
house with water. Lot 4 Ox IS"). Owner
leaving town. I'ossession any time.
'I atum & Caldwell
Boora 4 CU7 Saul BuAldlng.
Sell 'Pica a IBftt. 'Plion? 664-?\
Acres For Sale
This tract of trro.r.U fronts 60m tV*t
on pul.Iii- roa>2. I y .< fr> t !?.? .-ast. i?s
P'.ciaU y a<i::jir> '! < hU.-!?"tis and truck
jran.k-i.aiic. 1 ii.- frori: the
s>tr>-e: <ar line. I'riot* $!.0')0.
Lfc.
Si COMPANY
Third floor SchrRUinj.w, ... .c?
National Sal Bell 153C-S
assess^
TO3 gzs
38.
1 GARAGE ON ISLAND 1
* FOR RSNT. ?
Mas ???????? tit floor, work iu-ncn. 9
s. ivnn ffl
e* merit floor, work
:r. Kntran-'- ar N"-. S.
per month, uc
?tipanoy Nov. 1.
1
RE.
133 S P.
iiJ bU sU-Li.*
We DO THINGS
521-32 GE&MAN BANK BLD3.
Seal Estate aiut Insurance.
Phones ? Bell 892; National 118
fluim ssaa WB ysftag.,
5 rooms, bath ami hn.1!. .No. 407 North:
Wabash Btrer-t. Price. S-."00.00. |
Koderus & Wingerterj
1019 ScJixaulbacl Building'.
Pinjnea : Bell 1577 1 Nat'l 978.
F05? SALE
THE FOLLOWING
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE
WILL BE SOLD TO CLOSE AN ESTATE..
No. I ? Three story pressed brick bulldlni. located at
the corner of 16th am) South Stc 6 IMno
room?, and good sized storeroom. Lot 29x50.
Good location for small business.
Price Sti.000.00.
No. 2 ? Double frame house at No. 198 17th St.. h?
four rooms and kitchen each side. Lot 30x124.
Proporty afways rented.
Price $3,500.00.
No. 3 ? Six room frame located at No. 2817 Ctinpl I no
St.. stone foundation. Lot 25' 3 x I IX} ; re'itod 1
to two families for JIB. 00 per month.
Price $2,000.00. j
FOR INFORMATION AND INSPECTION
APPLY TO
ANDREW McGlNLEY, Admr. j
OR
Citizens Savings & Trust Co.
(Member Wheeling Heal Estate Board.) o-23-tf]
FOR SALE |
Residence on N'or'.h End of the Tslani.
'.'wnor I'-avinir the city and must 11 !
the proper! y uc a sacrifice. C rooms.]
bath, iarsre r<*ccpti?" :i hall. Cemented eel- j
In r; cood hot air furnace; attractive!
?>l metric: fixtures. Knlire buildinc in pood!
condition. Tdral location.
Security Trust Co.
Agents
Bell 77 ? Tol&phones ? Nat'l. 904.
WOODLAWN HOME
AT S CRIFICE
This boautlful modern home of 7
root. is ami bath, hard wood finish. 1
furnace heat. ele.-iric lights. and!
-v<-ry other modern convenience, is a
ti?-;i,i.tit"ui iuuno and a splendid bar- J
rain at the price offered. Also has j
19 rourteentli Street.
a Sell 102. National 873-M.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I wish to annouiiiv i<> t7i< put ?1 i?> ;iml'
to my t' r lords un<l patrons that n.ft^r I
."Isi. I will ha v my office locat^'I
:tt No. 110S ScluntU'bach Building, iviar- !
ket St.. Wheeling-, W. Va.
J. G. FINLEY, Agt.
Keal Estate and insurance
305 Mutual Bault B'.Ug.
S?U PI: one 1771-JX Nat'L 73.
BOOKS.
For fc.'i'-ct rUdans. EiKlnoers, Motor
m?.n. Car pentcrs, Auto-iiobile Operators
Hiick nnd i 'tiiient Layers; How to L.lva
Fisten & iwsh; .Magazines, Newspapers,
Stationery.
C. fl. Q UIMB Y,
2 5:'
^ IIRAKR
T.ailte.jl Af'i yaiir :?raK^Ii.t for /i\
?T<( t'M-cIien-tci' s U!o?on>l Hrun<l/jp\\
I'lIU In K>''1 ind Mold inrtollleVWy
sen, sr".' - i ^.'.h (Slue
<!w 'Kwj T?ko no otJior. JSuy of jour M,
-71 ^ yj VrovzM. A ';f-rrin.<:?V.S.TEli ?
' '*? Jrt DIAMOND UKANIi I'll. I. "5, for 25
'?5 Bp ySC S'fc;f. AUriys RtlloMa
; wfSOLD By DRliCGiSTS EVtRVWHEffi
(Continued from First Pag-e.)
]?t hundred pounds, and since July
1. lifltl. have run as high as
Most i ?r* ihe contracts now in operation
will expire within i hri't or fourj
months.
"Da currem market purchases news
paper publishers have been paying j
manufacturers arid jobbers very much l
higher prices, liefore January l, 191 "i. ;
currem. market prices rangi'il general ly |
bet ween $2 ami $.'! per hundred pounds, I
deliverc I. depending on quantity, I
freight and other circumstances; but'
sin<a. that time ihev have gone up as i
high as or -57 per hundred pounds, j
for a considerable volume of business j
and even higher in exceptional in-!
stances.
Average Net Receipts.
"The average price received by do- j
niestic manufacturers of news print
did not advance in anything like the
degree that current market prices ad
vanced, because mosi of the paper wu.>
sold under contracts previously made, i
On i lie average, the actual net receipts |
of domestic manufacturers for news j
print paper were less than S" per huu-|
died pounds during the first half of
1010.
"The average cost of manufacture of
news print paper in domestic mills was
less than $3:: per ton, or per hun- j
fired pounds during the first half of
l.'tlfi, as shown both by the manufac
turers' own cost sheets and by the I
costs as revised by the accountants of
the commission. Furthermore, these
average costs were slightly lower than
the average costs in any year from
1313 to l!il5.
"Though the average cost declined
in the first half of 1M1G, the market
prices of some of the materials of
manufacture advanced and were un
usually high. I
"It. should be noted thai lhe most
important materials which advanced in
price, sulphite and ground wood, were
produced by most of i he paper manu
facturers without an increase in cost,
and not bought at market prices, while
some other manufacturers were pro
tected against the increase in prices
by contracts. Some of the other ma
terials which were purchased at ad
vanced prices were very small factors
in the total cost. Certain economies
were also practiced in the use of ex
pensive materials.
"It is generally claimed in the trade
that costs in the future will increase
particularly on account of the scarcity
of labor in the Canadian woods and the
consequent increase in labor cost of
bringing logs lo the mills. This is
necessarily a matter of prediction con
cerning which the commission ex
presses no opinion.
"The quantity of news print paper
produced by domestic manufacturers
in the first half of 1D1G was somewhat,
greater than in any preceding half
year since the middle of 15)13. The in
crease in production was accomplished
by running mills to full capacity. Re
cently most mills have been operated
24 honrd per day for six days per
week.
Increased Imports.
"Tim quantity of news-print paper
imported, which came chiefly irom
Canada, equalled about one-third of
the domestic production and showed
a great increase in the first half of
1 !?)?;. The quantity exported aiso in
creased during t lii.-- period, though the
exports were small compared with im
ports. The prices, offered by foreign
buyers were high.
'The slocks of news-print paper,
which are very small in comparison
with the production, not only declined
during the Jirst half of 191<i, but also
were lower than at any rims during
j the year 1915.
"As there was a large Increase In
I production and imports, accompanied
j by a decline in stock*, while there
i was only ;i small tonnage exported, it
is evident Lluu there was a decided in
| crease in consumption during the lirst
! half of 1916.
"An increase in Hie demand for
! news-prim paper is also indicated by
i the fact that the sworn statements
! respecting their circulation of news
! papers made to the post office depart
I ment generally show larger issues by
the leading newspapers and by the
fact that the number of pages of the
larger newspapers nave very generally
increased on account of large increas
es in advertising and news matter.
Showed Higher Profits
| "Before the recent price advance,
certain other grades of paper were
(showing higher profits per ton than
; news-print paper and there was a ten
j di'iicv to change from this grade to
'other grades. This movement seems
i to have been checked for the present
| by tho high prices of news-print pa
per. Furthermore, it is stated that
[before tho end of this year, four new
I machines, two in this country and two
| in Canada with an aggregate daily ea
ipacity of about ICO tons will begin op
erations on news-print paper. Other
t projected or pending developments
will apparently require a somewhat
longer time to become available.
"It is not intended in this statement
to make any prediction about the fu
ture course of news-print paper prices
| but merely to indicate some important
facts to those interested in the buying
and selling of paper in order that they
may act more advisedly in making
new contracts. Moreover, the facts
shown here are confined to matters of
a. statistical character and do not cov
er other phases of the situation in
cluding various trade activities of Uie
news-print paper manufacturers, job
bers and newspaper publishers. These
questions will be a subject of further
consideration by the commission and
some of them will be covered by the
public hearings which, as already stal
ed. the commission intends to hold in
the near future.
(Continued Pro in First Paffe.)
the nominee's car through the crowds
and to the entrance of l!io hail.
At tills meeting Mr. Hughes reiter
ated his endorsement of the Republi
can platform plank declaring for a
treaty with Russia that will recognize
the right of expatriation. The audi
ence cheered this more than any other
utterance.
The third address of the evening
was at Kismet hall. On his way (here
the nominee passed the house in which
he was married. Here again he found
all spare in the hall crowded with an
audience that had waited two hours j
i o hear him, and hundreds standing
in the street. [
The Hughes special reached New
York 15 minutes late, and was mot at I
the Grand Central station by a dele- j
gation of hundreds of members of the'
Hughes College Men's League, garbed;
for parade and equipped with every'
noise making device. They filed
through the runway leading to his
train, escorted him to his car and j
then fell in behind, waving Hags and j
tooting horns. The big concourse of
the station was crowded ami the nom
inee was cheered as lie made his way
to his car.
Get Returns at Hotel.
Mr. Hughes expects to remain in
the city till after eleciion. He will re
ceive the returns at the hotel in which
he has made his headquarters hero
since his nomination.
In his day speeches Mr. Hughes
assailed he administration for "broken
promises." with respect to the reduc
tion of the cost of living, the ohserv-|
anc? of the merit system in making
appointments, the maintenance of j
American rights abroad and economy j
in t li r> expenses of government.
Conditions which industry in the ?
1
NEW HEADS OF S. S. ASSOCIATION
HONORED AT THOMSON
CHURCH LAST NIGHT
The New Officers Will Leave Next
Week For Clarksburg Where
New Quarters Will Be
Established
A reception anil a farewell part v j
was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Snow last night at the Thomson M. 12.1
church. While these parties only canto'
horn several days ago from Fargo, N. j
D., they are now obliged to leave on 1
account of the change of the head* j
quarters of the West Virginia Sun*,
tiay School association of which they
are officers. Mr. Snow is the m>.v I
state secretary succeeding A. T. Ar-j
nold and Mrs. Snow will have charge
of the state elementary department. I
At the annual convention held a few1
days ago at the Y. M. C. A. these'
changes were agreed upon. At this
meeting it was arranged 10 transfer j
the headquarters to Clarksburg. The
members of the Ohio county associa
tion were so impressed with Mr. and
Mrs. Snow* and their record that the
entertainment of last evening was ar
ranged.
Over 2oft delegates representing
practically everj Sunday school in
Ohio county were present. E. I'. Leon-'
hart acted as chairman of the meeting.
The invocation was made by the Rev.
l)r. Jacob Brittinghani, and Dr. T. G.
Koontz followed. Kev. t >. C. Dean, of
the Ministerial association, was the
next speaker and Rev. S. C. .lones
gave the welcome for the stale asso
ciation to the new heads of the organi
zation.
Mrs. Frank S. Walte, the county
elementary superintendent, gave the
address of welcome to Mrs. Snow. An
address of welcome was also given by
Charles M. Ketchum, of the Wheeling
Commercial association, and responses
were made by Mr. and Mrs. Snow. 0.
<J. Leans assisted in the responses. H.
L. Bond delivered a talk on behalf of
the association, approving the change
of the headquarters to a more cen
trally located place.
Following Lhe meeting a banquet
was tendered the delegates by the
members of the Ladies' Aid society
and a luncheon was served to ail those
in attendance. The following members
of tie- association were present:
?lull (mil tvlfo.
Atvtn I.. Winters.
Mn. Mary K. Hlatchlcr.
Walter M. Meyer.
Kdvthe liameil.
.1, I*. K inilultu'.-srr,
AW!. II. Knoke.
A I It it M. .lonea.
J. C. Moyns.
M. 1?. (Jrlffto.
Malw-1 Tiehama,
LHU i.'lemena.
Aliea I.. L'lliola.
C. I!. Uuiiien.
S. 1*.
"nrlu
rior.
Miss B. Virginia I'
I>ra w. /iinn.
Mrs. W. Zlnn.
SUntey 11. Smith.
Nell* A. Shifter.
Mrs. (?. O. Smith.
K. l.P' -nlia r'
i'h?i. M. Ketrhuai.
Mrs. I'rxA'K Walt.
Jaeob Hrlttingliam,
Mrs. J. llrittlnitbain.
I ?r Thomas Koontz.
Walter A. Snow.
.Mrs Kiln Morris Snow.
C. I lean.
Mrs. ( I ?<-ar (', Dean.
.M'n <V Shaw. West
Liberty.
t". T. Bowl.
?lark Anderson.
I". K. Itriii'nst. ol.
Hairy L. It. ind.
\laliel M. Ilc.steiuir,
Mrs. Oliver ;.!. Reaiis.
ii li llt-ans.
M. It. .Morris. St. Van!.
Martha V. Orahain,
Mrs. K. C. Utotiliart.
J I'. l.cyi?iberE?r.
W. K. Caldwell.
W. IV U>?tmtson.
Mrs. W. I'. RoMnmm,
Mr. K. K. I'r. list.
Mr?. IV II. Crohn.
Mrs. V. W. Malum.
Mr. P. W. Mahsn.
Miss Kthel A. Knnfce.
Miss Sara 1. Gwwli,
Miss T'.lndwjn Thomas.
Mr. ttti'l Mrs. I. U. Cote
Mrs. R. 1 " . Drinkaul.
Mrs. A. U Miller.
Mrs. 1". Frederick.
Aimes M. Utile.
Mr. and Mrs. .It!" I'.
Humphry*.
John Stephens Merry.
Krauett M l!tiM!e.
Mr. and Mrs .1. M Waltei
Miller Waller*.
Mr. mill Mrs. Jno. ,T. Pnd
ley.
Kimi.a Mc.-iko!.
Sophie lIoffir.elMer.
Mr and Mrs K. K
T.
fcdtia lletuman.
!iora Ileum in.
Sign* I torn til 1.1.
Mrs. Scheltenbere.
*;eo. \V. Jueksoii.
Mis. i;eo. w. .lai'kson,
M. T. Mi'n'.k-.ilinrv.
Mrs. M. T MontKotnery.
<? 11. ileal.
Mrs W. A. Somlennan.
Miss M.irtaiet Hell.
Miss Lena Krolimc.
Miss I'ora "jral>?,
Mrs Henry ."'telfer.
Mlsii l'mma Lash,
i l-V I'lrteh.
Mrs. A. K. I'lrich.
Mr-.. I In: v |-.\ S:in|-.-nn.
Mrs. ii \V. Steindurf.
Mrs .1 II. ilose.'iberK,
II r .Itier^ vis.
Mrs. II. I'. Juersens.
i:.? k i. ii .ward. n. i>..
Mrs. E. ?!. Howard.
It. I'.iU I >o\uipr.
Kale Hall.
llarry M. Kirk.
Mis. Harry M Kirk,
.Mrs. W. W. Irwin.
Miss Anna Meyer.
Miss Martha Irwin
M : Mi Lanra Kurcey.
Hr and Mr- W. K Maury.
VMe.ar.i I! errs.
C 11 MerUel.
Wallet Th'-inas.
Tila.lell.liin.
Her. IV S. ftiihop.
T:iaiH;.liiii.
Aithur II Striek!;n.
lto.-r M ILinalirin. I'.en
Wood.
Leonard Smith.
I.aliru K n.li.'?ev*r.
Mrs. Cell. W. Her ley.
Mi?s l.ula tlen-y,
Mrs. S IV Arnold.
Mis* Martha II. Itr.v.vn.
Mrs. Win. Selieiierlein.
Miss liditll Heck.
.Mrs. C. o. Oorrell.
Sarah II I'. reey.
Mrs. John i "leler .
Ilntli K. |i..;iald-ii,
O. Donaldson.
.1 V. Culer.
Mr. J. K i I.lf.he*.
Mis. J. Ii 1 1 itt;e!is.
J I. Th.-.\er.
Mrs .1 L. Yhliyer.
Havel M Smith.
? M tiatewood.
.1 It M-eli.
M ltu?ell Jr..
Sea
ihl.
S 1{. WiUnii.
T. L. M.-i ir-.nihan.
Suni:i.'"i s.
S'!ini!ier>.
\V O. Alexander.
Mrs. V.
Misi I I
Mur>.
re Lull.
? .It and w .fe
.'an \V inkle
by
do
in
an
Herlha Ross.
Mrs. H "i i ry Ross.
Mrs. C. II Whe-ler.
iV 11. Wheeler.
Mrs. It J. I'lekson.
Mrs. It J Hiekson.
A. S. Hire.
?lane P.tte.
Martha J. Hare.
Mary K. Hare.
Andrew S Hire.
W. I> l-'itlnu-r and viti
Hurry Wilson Lemtnon.
II. A Leniiiion and wit
Itev. and Mrv r K It;:
Uf. and Mr-- J. r. I'.ti
lev.
Il'nited Slates will face 2 1 the close
!nf the war w-re characterizi'ti as
, cause for "serious consiilerat ion
every student of our affairs."
j "We want to look out that we
:not have a headache coining to us
[the near future," the nominee told
; audience at Newburgh. N. Y.. because;
itheie are quite a number of things!
! that we must carefully consider."
l Among the chief of these Mr.
i Hughes ranked commercial competi
tion after the war with etiropean mi
nions. "not at all wasted by war, but
j disciplined, organized as they have
I never been before." The Fnderwood
I tariff, Mr. Hughes said, would not
I meet lhe situation a^ 11 measure of
| protection to American industry,
j "Cur opponents told 11s lour years
ago," Mr. Hughes said at Kingston.
I "of the wonderful opportunities ihey
jwere going lo give 10 American busi-j
j ness. We know what actually foj
I lowed." j
j You can get insurance against loss
i of rental income ? but you can protect
?yourself from such loss through time,
ly advertising.
FINANCIAL
'Sauk o! Ohio valley
WHEELING, W. VA.
Resources Over One Million
Dollars.
PAYS 4', ON TIME DEPOSITS.
' WHEELING AND LAKE ERlE
WEEK-END EXCURSION? |
TO CLEVELAND.
$'.'.00 run nil trip l'rom Wheeling ond .Mar- 1
tins Kerry every Saturday, returning!
Monday. $1.75 round trip every .Sunday.!
$1.76 round trip to Canton, going Su't- [
urday, returning Sunday $ 1 .50 round!
j trip ovory Sunday.
Plumbing, Heating and Fire !
Sprinkler Systems
ROB'T W. KYLE CO.
Now at 1518 Main Street
Get Our Prices Before Installing.
m DISTRIBUTION
(Continued rrcm rlrat Pa#c.)
i lie Illinois Central about 2L',<?00 wpiv
Ion its own lines. Foreign cars to the
i number of about thirty thousand are
held by that road, lie* said, bringing
I the number of ears on its lines fo
I approximately f>2,0u0.
C. B. I'heips, testifying for the
j Louisville and Nashville said there
| is at this time a net shortage of cars
? on that road ol' more than 18,000, and
I ? lint, of Mils number approximately
j 10,000 are coal cars.
Various reasons for this shortage
| were assigned. Chief among them
j were the large volume of munition
I shipment? to Mie seaboard, the in
i creased /utput. of ore in the lake re
gions and the removal of many col
liers from the coal carrying trade
(along the Atlantic coast. These
causes, it was announced, had operat
| eil to draw cars from the south tinrt
west to the north and east, which
had then been held there.
Ivach of the railroad representSv
[lives testifying today recommended
the assumption of control by the Mi
ll erstate Commerce Commission of the
| distribution of cars. They also recom
: mended that demurrage charges as
I sessed against, shippers and the pejr
[ diem charge paid by railroads hold
; ing foreign cars be increased.
Asks Formal Hearing.
j As a result of developments to-day in
I the informal hearing being held here
on the alleged car shortage on the
railroads of the country, C. C. Mc
! Chord, member of the Interstate Com
I merce Commission, who is presiding,
(announced to-night, thai lie telegraphed
I to the commission at Washington, rec
I oinmending an order for a formal hear
i ing be entered immediately.
j The formal hearing, if ordered, he
i said, will be merged with the present
1 informal hearing. A reply to liis rec
ommendations, Mr. McChonl said, is
i expected to-morrow.
| DETROIT, Mich., Nov. At. a
| meeting of shippers and railorad o f 11 -
1 cials here to-day to consider the freight.
I situation, S. W. Ilrown, assistant gen
i era I manager of the Michigan Central
.Railroad Company, declared that the
I local terminal of the road is congested
I with 0,000 freight, cars. He said that,
i he number of unloaded freight cars is
I increasing 200 daily, and, that at pres
J ent more than 2,000 are unloaded.
! The Wabash, Crand Trunk and Pt-re
j Marquette Railroads also were repre
jsented at the meeting. The shippers
: present promised their co-operation to
: prevent a threatened embargo on all
j Incoming freight.
j (Continued Prom .First Fa-gfc.)
I:;:." I a. 111. I Delayed.) ? Four thousand
workmen unlay followed to tin* como
tcry the body of one of the men who
perished when I he Greek Steamer An
gheliki. with !!5n recruits for the Greek
(volunteer movement on board was
.sunk recently near Piraeus by a. sub
marine.
The funeral was held by the labor
| unions from tin- labor center during
I the afternoon. The Entente Allied
I diplomatic corps sent a wreath for t h?r
j casket and the French admiral Du
! Fournet and the Allied military at
j laches attended I'm- service in full uni
I form. Hnachtnetiis of French and
I British sailors and officers wearing
j mourning bands on their arms repre
sented the Allied fleet. The warships
I in tin- harbor half masted their flags
j during tbe funeral.
Aviator Honored
LONDON. Nu\ . l : ."? J a. m.? A d*?
spiiteh to K? liters Telegram Company
from Amsterdam i| notes the Merlin
Lokal Anzelger as saying that a beau
tiful wreath for the casket of Captain
lUielke, the Gorman aviator killed re
cently was given by ihe British offi
cers who are prisoners of war at Os
na bruc and that it bore a gold let
tered inscription in that effect. The
despatch adds that a telegram from
the officers asking permission to pre
sent the wreath characterized Boeike
as a much admired and honored
enemy.
Retirement Voluntary.
I .< >.\ I >i ?N, Nov. 1 : i p. i:i. ? tiiTlu.in
newspapers dccla re that ? ie-y ar? not
surprised iiy t h- evacuation ,.f Kort
Vfiiix a j Verdun. says a 1 n t despatch
from Amsterdam. *1*1*. emphasize that
tin.* ? icrmiiu ret iiv iiKiit was purely vl
| iiuiary ami that : m?* aat noriiies no
longer regarded x }i. fort as worth re
taining at i to- further s . ? -Ti
'rii>- I !>-ri inertag -??!.> it . ihe despatch
ntlils. says:
"Tlii measure ? ? i course is not picas
lint sent int'-mally. I :;t militarily it i.<
just ilicd."
Another Raid.
UKIII.iN. Nov. .:. !'y wireless to
Sayvill- .i A raid was made hy tiertnan
naval small era ft in shipping route be
tivi-i'ii tlie tnoiith til' I in- 'I'liatnes an i
1 1 1 ? i l;? i) 1 1 . mi \\ ??ilivsila y nighl. the inl
i intraliy announced today. Sever al
j steamers Were s : ? . i ? j . ? T an<! searched and
i two n fth*. tn Wi-re brought into a Oe 1?
|maii port. The raider'- iv.-re fruitlessly
I s 1 1 1 ? 1 1 ? ? 1 1 l.y four Mritish cruisers. whip;
| they were returning.
_
West Is Secondary.
] I 'A HIS. Nov. l-l.'i p. in. -Important
; conclusions a.re ili;\sn hi-re frmn the
? ?vaeuatii'ti of Kort Vattx, northeast nf
j Verdun. I iy the Germans. The chief of
(these is the e\|,r,SSi-d belief that ill-"
I Germans. considering- the western front
| as now in" comparatively secondary lni
I portanee, intend to feduci- their opera
j lions on the Verdun front to a minimum
and will direci tin is main energy with
a view lo a successful campaign against
j the Rumanians.
Died ot Wounds.
I'ARIS. Nov. .'I. 4 :??."> p. rn. ? General
Anceiin. coniman:lej- o|' tin- brigade
winch led in the assault on fort I'onau
| nielli in tie Verdun region, on < 'etnli.-r
| 21. has died of u'oUiids. General Xivell.*,
? the commander at Verdun, in announc
I ing the death lo Mine. Anceiin. alluded
I to the effect that her husband hail pp -
: pared for x in-, vie! irv and capture of
! Miiuiiutnoni.
| General Anceiin was a brilliant officer
land had si-rve.l as first assistant to tnr<-n
j ministers of war. I '.ertoaux. Ktienne and
I.Miller and in the direction of army ad
i min ist rat ion.
Retake Treacli03
| I'KTROGRAK Nov. via London 1 :.'l"
[P. :>i. liifitiitry lighting continues in
I I ialieia and Volhynia. with slight suc
I i-essi's in both r- gioris for llie Russians,
! according in the official statement is
j s u ? * 1 1 by tie- war office today. The Ku.?
Isians have re-occupied part of their
I retches on the west hank of the Stok
hod in Volhynia and east of the village
of I.ipnieadohia. in Galicia. the Rus
sians have pushed back the Austro-'t*! -
mans in some places.
Italians Win
ROM I?. via London. Nov. ?* I p. tn.
--in the zone from Gorlsla to the Adriat
ic S. a. liie Italians liuvi- captured addi
tional points of vantfge from thn Aus
trlans anrl taken 3.<'-ts more prisoners
nd guns, machine guns and ipiantlties of
arms and :inimunition. according to the
official communication issued today.
Ste.-vmer Stini
l.nNliON. Nov. .1. 1 p. m. ? Lloyds
reports thai the Glen Line Steamer Glen
Loi.-an ri.'issihly has been sunk.
The I'tlen Logan was a vessel of fi.SnS
tons gross.
ROBBERY FRUSTRATED.
WILMINGTON. N. C.. Nov. H.- Two
masked men in United Stales army
uniform attacked and tried to rob I),
ft. Daniel, cashier aX the Bank of
Southpori, in I he army rymnnsinm of
Fort Caswell late today, tis Daniel was
leaving the reservation after rolleet
ing some $2,000 from tbe soldiers for
deposit in his bank. Screams of
Daniel's little son attracted Corporal
Moore to the scene but the attackers
made their escape. Later two pri
vates. Bogps and McCormlck, were ar
rested as suspects.
IF YOU ARE SHORT OF REAOY CASH FOR ANY REASON II V/ILL PAY YOU TO SEE
US. YOU WILL FIND:
THAT your credit li (nod with 01 lar whatever tmntint you need from J 10 up. without ref.
trences or endorsers: THAT our irelliods of dolnq business arc prompt, courteooi and up to
date THAT our rates are the flvut reasonable In the city: THAT a loan is easy to ir.
?ance and easy to pay back by the ivr'K or month with extrn time allowed In case of slckntct
ir loss at employment. THAT nil builne^s with us l? strlct.'y confidential.
IF YOU NEED MONEY, WE WILL SEE THAT YOU GET IT. CALL AT O'JR OFFICE
OR WRITE. *
Voting t.lnc-t lsav? been ostatiliih.-d bv TIni Boar'l
of OminlSKloners of tim County of Ohio, for the
f letter al K1 oct ion tr. he held on Hie 7th < lay of No."
ember. liltf. In earh |>r?-inct In said Count?, lis fol
!>m:
Washington District.
J .lojctih lUbcrfitlil. :0 0 .Ma in St.
i 'has. I'.icrkortie. 314 Malu St.
3? Win. I'. Whissnn. 442 Miln St.
4 ? VV. T. Otto. SIS Main Si.
f. -I'. II. Kiiulelberscr, 6-IC St.
C - Oeo . Unihn. 24 Setentli St.
-Joteph Itea.is. Kiitlith ant! Market Sii.
Precinct No
Prwinrt No
Precinct No,
Precinct No
Product No
Precinct No.
I'recinctNo.
Precinct No. 8---Fr?nk Mrers. ti2.'. ilirli' St.
1'iccinct No. 5 .loseyh Rchniltlt. 007 Mct'olloch St.
I'rcclnet No. 10 r.-cil a. Kltidolberger, 10*1 Mci'i
loch SU
Precinct Xo.l I? Fulton lloso House. I'ulurn.
Precinct No. 12? O. .M. Suplcr. jS.'!!' National Knad.
Fultoo.
Madlion District.
Precinct No. VV. Weyinan. Vermont St.
Precinct No. 2 !?". Knr.irlch*-. Sl>; S. ilroaduay.
I'nvlnot No. S I. A. i 'uli. Cor. Ohio ami H. Huron.
Precinct No 4? Mrs. Falloure, Or. 8. I'cnn and
Virginia Sts.
Precinct No. Ir.lan>l Ilose House.
I'rcclnct No. 'i ? Mr. Fellicr. l.'or. Maryland and N
I'.roudivay.
Precinct No. r? Louis Mayer. 40 Kentucky St.
Precinct No. S? Hal Hawkins. *11 N. Huron St.
Precinct No.
Precinct No.
I'rcclnct No.
Precinct No.
Precinct No.
Precinct No.
Precinct No.
Precinct No.
Precinct No.
Precinct N >
l'rccinct No.
prceiuit No.
Precinct No.
J'nvinct No.
Precinct No.
Privlnct No.
I'rcclnct No.
l'rti-nict No.
Priviiu-t No
Precinct No.
Pi'jcinct No.
precinct No.
John Teaters. 11 Cromwell St.
Clay D I at ? let .
J. K. Miller. 10." I W. Market St.
i ? I'h-mieul ll' ?e llouc*. Kleventh St.
i - lir. Mo.-riaun. I0o7 Morrow St.
Mr. Pulliiut. Our. Ifth and Koff Sts.
-Scott Pair. 122J Huff Si.
r? Mr. Clark, 123 Fourteenth St.
7 Wm. MctJannon. 1221 McColoch St.
?I/Oil Miller. 1220 Mccolloch street.
Union 0 (strict.
[ ? (.'has. Miller. 1J0J Chajilinc St.
!? M:e. Mary Jackson. .''J Fifteenth St.
Adam l-.alte.uliaeh. l'itli and Koff Sts.
i- i'r. Harriet Jones. 15th .v Jacob St3.
? Slim N. Kinz, 1(122 Jacob St.
! >:i I :*!1 lilt h Schuk/., 1410 Wood St.
K.-i.nR Smith, WIS Wood St.
Catherine Mcdnr, 1714 Wood St.
- -K??t Knd Club. 12S Klshteenth St.
0 -I 'has. i 'oha tilth. Alley K. & Jiofl So.
Center District.
? liilo Market St.
S ? 217 1 Main St.
US Martlet St.
Precinct No. 4 ? 2242 Market
Precinct No. J- 230U Market St.
Precinct No. fi? 27 Twenty-fourth St.
product No. 7?2410 uhapliiio St.
Webiter District.
1 ? !'J07 i'ha(.line St.
ii f>7 Twenty-sixth St.
4'! Twenty sen-ill li Si.
?1 James II. Lnnp. 2S:>!- Koff Mreo
::.;2t' Jacob st.
?i? 117 Thirty-first St.
7? 21WHI Mcftillocb S>.
S - 127 Twenty- ninth St.
nitchle District.
Precinct N
Precinct N
Precinct N<
l-nr-inct N.
Precinct X.
Precinct Nf
precinct N.
Precinct No. I
Precinct No. 2
1" reel net No
Precinct No.
Precinct No,
Precinct No.
Prw-inct No.
Precinct No
I'rcclnct : ..
Prc.-iiict No
T. Flue
J a-.
? ?h
?? Sj<1I
:> :i;>2i
Jacob St.
Jacob St.
Jacob St.
? 4127 Jacob St
2-th St. Sell
lloli
10
Proeinel
I'rei-iio-t
Pi-.vni.-t
Puvin.-t N
Precinct Nn
Precinct N"
1'iv.nn. t No
Will!
Mrs.
Pre-inct No
Ple. llict No
Plc-inct No
Precinct No
Precinct No
Precinct No
I'r. -.1
Preen
I'r
l-r
?in.
It.ihl.'bcm S. -ho.il floiiae.
P.lcftland District.
laiveland Hose House.
-Warwood Hose Hoi>?.
School House.
1'r-d Smith's Jle-i.
Alex. McColloch's Res.
lire^ssvlllc School llouie.
Liberty District.
Si h<x?l House. West l.ii? rtj
John l-'arls. Potomac.
3- Valley Orwvc School House.
Trlzdelphla District.
1 U.uis I'ook's Shoe. Lisathcrwoail.
2? Wood-dale Kcliool House.
.1 ? Ch&s. WiHid's nesldcnee.
4 ? I'raj.k lllowers' Shoy.
1- Knesmuth's Itarber Shop.
No. 6 Win. ltruM-b's It.sidince
No. 7- Park V iew School House
No. i Mayor's nff'cc. Kim Mr.ive.
\.|. ? fi. VV. ilawk.u'.s ICesid.-nce.
No. U' Patterson Town Hall.
No. 11 VV S Itelmut's flar.ve
No. 12 Mrs. Jenkins lies.. "S" l!rnl;o.
No. 1.: Jos. Ul.-en'? II. let. Ti ia.lelp!j:..
No. 1 1 ? Cool Itlet-je S..-liool.
OK?l. VV. <i|.!i||.VM.
v'lei :
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice to Ciedlturs.
To the fr.-dltors ot Andrew Wluf. de.ea-e.1:
Y..II are here: v notified tliai at the l>'.;iies: if .lol-i
I. kl'iKhorn. ndlliltilstrntot of the .->! at. of An.iic.
VV tine, d.-n used. I i lie apiointed Monday, | >? .
t. IHlii. at tell i.'e|iH*lr .- 111 . and -I.v ..tfji-r, :s
SrhtmilrH.li litilidiii^. VVI-.eeiin; <11:1 .noimiv, VV..
Viivitna, :c l!.e time and |-lac- tor ns-e'.viiis pr
of ileliis .ir ilvi.-ainh sca'.r.sl tiic scid AndiiU Wliit
>?! I : * .-state a: whirb tln-e ,uul i !.-?. ?? yon arc re
?lUireil to attend.
fjlven tinder mv I. an.l a-' . .'iniii;.>:.tior .if aeooiiitt
of the C. Iltit-. . -,1't . f liliio i V iTit; . West Virgl-ra
tins -.'."t!, day .f iicr., her. p;l<5.
WILLIAM K Kill PP.
.? 2> n i II IS 2.'. d 2 I'oninilssi-iiier.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
aac
ARTERIAL EMBALMERS
! . - -va it ?
i-uiUj picijupu^ atliiuacC to ill all lliliCa
Siore ? Lull Natu?nal 174a. ,
1 itOaideUOc ? \V. iC. Covey, Jicil lo.-i-J j
! Aitiioiiai 1272-i.
itcdldcnce ? A. iJclE weu^cr. Na;ioua. ;
I lTr.-R.
DIED
JARVIS tin Tuejalay. o-i..ber .'list, i'.'iv.. at licr i
home :ii THtonsrille. u.. M.VItV K. I.VllVlb. wile!
.?f Jauies Jams.
Funeral Friday. Novenits-r .'Ir.l. a! - - o'. lock. In- ?
ferment at Moiuid ceunsery. Tlitonsrille. '
CliAYTON -on Thursday. November 2. U-IO. at &:ld |
oVIccii a. in.. SAMl'KI. II. i'HAVTON. in the .'Otli '
year of ids ago. I
Funer.il lro.-n L - late iej. deuce. .No. l'j Uroailvyiv I
street, on Satuidav. N..veti.l?-r 4. il l*', ai 2 o'cl.s-:? .
p. m. l-'rueeL. vt the iainlly are ..-llltea to attend, i
luicriiieiit Pcuinsuiii cunetcry.
FUNERAL liiRSuTORb
iUouis Bertschy |
FUNEKAL DIRECTOR AND J
ARTERIAL EMBALMER,
112 2 and 1124 Main Street.
? CailB Answered Day or Night ?
Store Phones 635.
C. J. Bertscby. Nat'l Phoine 1969-H j
Breiunmer & Hildebrand
Funeral Directors anil Eiubalmers.
Comer Market and Twenty-3?cond Sta.
Telei)liom> 207 l)u?ti mul nitthL
3USINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Mid ?< 'out in^nt til anil ci'A
ni iU*rnloi*!nt*tit Kansas Oiaa
it ln{vrnatioi*<il f' t
. WKhita. Ksn.v n 4-g
j FREE ? Hlrd's eyn niai
I li?*lcft. Show.s t?vi|> a
I In 'ilia firhLs. i
J .V Refilling (V, Hnx 0r
FREE for nix mnnt its mv offiT tn ?
my niUfc-jv.inH "liiv?*Mtti?; lor rr?'fit." It k unrth i
110 a rc?|?y to ajiyonc xvlu? lus bt'en w.uk: i?ori.*r f
whllf? xho rich, richer. Il (IctnoiiitrdU's :h?? real rum
In K ixmtw of money i<id blious how anyone, tin ir.;vt
t*?r liow imor. ?*?m uoa\i;ro rirhps. InTeMins ti?r j-rolit ,
lu thi? only ;>r*^reii3tvn rtnnm*:nl jouiTial rutili^iiecl. It 1
j shoua how Jirtn jtnws i. Write now unil rif{
J fcentl it months fr?r. H. 1. lintUT. 41*8-22 I
| Jnck5r*n Hlttl. ' 4 g j
WANTED? Male Help.
WANTCD Salesmen feillni restaurant, hotel, rafe.
'"Sir, j<on|, ti rut;. cworral stori? t:ad? can do Mj
litisim-.-.* with nur new li<*> itfcket sldo line. All m er
chants town? lO'i.OUO and under wan! it. $5.00 mm
iii1.smi.ii each sale. No collectinc. No expense or tialc
I o merchant*. W? rake bnek all unsold xooda. I'bii
fiflil Mfg. Co., 20S Sigol St.. Chicago. III. n -i c
WANTED ? ".00 salestn'ti nt one r. Sell Majrto Motor
<ins 510 per day. '>11" r4u?rt prico $2 wjuals J.
gallons Kaolin'* In mileaua Don't delay. Your ter
ritory may be open. Auto Jlaoiody Co., Evans St.,
Cincinnati. O. Ji-4-g
WANTED- January 1st- Advertising sale/nnen. Kx
jionsi-s advanced. Kxctflont o|i|?irrtinlty. W'rita for
particulars. tilvf wte. height. weight. road expori
etice, three l?t" business is-fer-neos. St.mford-i'r.>
wcll Co.. Jtliiea. X. V. n l ; .
WANTED ? A? 'tits. Splendid earnings; wnd for oata
If.giiu of quick wiling. r<*!-?&t ordor speci allies ;
fartr. fre.i West Virginia Supply Co., Kirbt St.. ICcy
M-r. W. Va.
WANTED ? Agents: Sell rfcli looking Imported 3fix6S
run:), il each. Carter. Tenn.. sold 115 In 4 days.
Prnlit Vou can do same. Writ" for sample olfer
selling [Ian; cxcliiiiire territory. Sample rug by par
rel i?.vt prepaid i'Je. Conden. Importer. Stoninstou.
Maine. n-4-g
WANTED ? Would $150 monthly 21 general agent foi
Sl'O.i'W corporation and a Ford auto of your own,
itit roducing stock and poultry remedies, dips, disin
fectants. Interest you? Then address Boyoleum Co
operative Mfg. Co.. Dept. A 65. Monticello. Ind.
n-4-g
WANTED ? Would 1 1 .Vl monthly and an auto of youi
own to travel in as general a^ent, handling re
markable sellers, King Lightning l'ateh Vulcauijer."
Winter Ride K. Shock Absorber, and King Anti
llilef Combination Auto Switch J,ock, guaranteed
thief pro. if. nlton-st v-.ii - Then address V. S. Mf?*
Co.. Dept. 1>2. Wnlcott. Ind. n-4-s
WANTED il" !"r 1.0'W allowed distributing tic
soap samples. I'oeUet Soap Co., Lebanon, N, n.
n-4-s
WANTED ? l'srm Hand, good wages, married or (.in
gle. Jlass Stilwell. Kayland, Ohio. n-4-j
WANTED? Laborers at the Wheeling Corrugating
Company's plant. Re;.jrt Saturday. n-4-g
WANTED ? S bricklayers for the TtltonriUc school
house. Tk 1 months sternly work: 75c an hour.
Appnor Monday inornitu ready for work.- n-4-i
LOST ? It*ttve-n (J'enwood and 24th street, or on Klin
tirove or City ear. gold brooah *et with ruby, peails
and small diamond, moro valuable to owner than
lltidor. It-ward If returned to this office. "Bmocii."
care The Intelligence.-. n-4-s
WANTED ? Active, industrious men. Ulobo Automatic
Sprinkler Co.. Stop 21, Warwood. o-31-iu
WANTED ? Salesmen to sell household goods. Ex
pel .nice unnecessary and 1 1 tier a I comwiisatloj tc .*
wide awake man. C. F. Adams Co., 1144-1142 Maltr'
St.. upstairs.
WANTED ? Men and boys for light factory work. Aji- ?
ply Wheeling Corrugating Company, Martins IVrry, .
Ohio. au--J-tf '
WANTED Two young men to work news agenU on
It. .t il. trains. Apply at L'uion News Co. office.
II. A- O. depot. so-3-if
WANTED ? At once, sereral good dellrrry and u!u
boys, to work before school. Apply at Clrcu'aiion
D-. arimeiit. Intelligencer, between 4 and C a. pi
WANTED ? Female Help.
WANTED ? Women. Full ti:nr> $13. spare time. I 'rut
linur. selling guarantwsl Wear Proof hosiery ' to
wearer. Kxi eriemv unnecessary. Kn .rmoiis LTirlstmns
business. Wear I*r .of Mills. Nnrristown. J'a. n-4'g
WANTED ? Rrtght J.'jug lady, for clerking. I I
Main S:. n 2-i
WANTED ? 10 girls to operate .stamrlng pr. ^se* unj
light factory work. Apply at ones. Wheeling .'sji
Co. n-2-S
WANTED Ladies, fascinating hime buslne?s. sup
plying tinted p..stcar.is. pictures, etc.. spar? rim*
on 10". N i ear.va-.slng. sample* 10c. Partlculals
free. Artitit. 5T0-X. 1"0 Manhtn St., New York.
n-1 -J
WANTED ? Male and Female
WANTED ? Men women, to hecmno r. S. Gorennieti!
??serk. J". no month List of I ?s! lions obtainable
fre^v Write to dev. Franklin Institute Dopt. W5-T,
K.i'hesler. .V. V. o-2! -2B-n-4-ll-lS
FOR. RENT.
AT AND NFAR CORNER OF MAIN AND TENTh
STREET:
3 FRONT ROOMS 520.UC
4 FRONT ROOMS 22.0C
7 FRONT ROOMS 40.1'U
C ROOMS AND HALL 30.0C
I ST0HE ROOM. LOfiAN'S OLD CORNER
(MAY BE IMPROVED! I00.CK
JAMES L. HAWLEY. lOfij'- MAIN ST.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE ? Ferret", 50.00 pair. All si if. W. G
4'J. ITfli ^t. C-2 I
FOR SALE In or<5?*r to ??!?;$?? an ealAio. I Am efft*
i:i^ mr oiii? ! ii?* be>t rartr.s in K*j?teni Ohio
r. niitnliu 1"- ^ km! tiinhiinpfc. plenty of rj:u
l??*r. uiuh'i I.ti'l k\;:li arul near Unproved iw.rt
r?M?l. ? "a 1 1 ?>r 3?!?lrcsH. \V. c). Chuuixll, A<lmln.4
1 1 *41 ??r. Hann*5?v!ll<# i?hu. n- 1-^*1?
LOST AND FOUND
LOST ? llet.ie.u fllniv. I and 24th str?':. or on f'.'.n
(Trove nr City ear. gold litis. -h set ?1th :uby am.
small diamond, nioro valuable t<i mmw than flndei
Howard if returned this offleo. "Brooch." earc
The lniellljisic.r. n-J
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED ? Old coins and stamps ?' al! kinda. Kroti
jl to S loo.l cash Paul f. r to 1912. Keep all
old iiioin ^ and st.iiiii" S. :.d lr. iirge Jllus
(rated C"in and St.iti:*> t'lrmila: Ymi barn notbin;
I.I lose. Seinl now Niltnlstiutic Hank. Dept. 22.
Fort Worth, T.-x. n-4 ?;
CASH? CASH ? I lii.-l.i-j-: eash prl.-e paid for worn mu
and wrecked autiinnh-.les. Also tools of all de
sert: tmn blight aid ~>ld T's)! Blnr*. lliol 111;
Market street. Itoth phor.es. n-l-n .
WANTED to hen: fr.-m f g- - ?! p?teot for sate
Ser.d d?>cri|iti"u and .(.rice, Nortbwcstnrn Ituslnow
Agency. Mtnneui-dls. Minn. ?
FOR SALE ? Small Maxwell truck, will sell for Ji'V
or trade for tolls or machinerr. Tool Swro. :m
Market S(. o-2S
ISocurc<J. Trad?.
|ru?rka rc^later
c<i. Patent ani
;idotiiiii-?v lilitfation. Booklet
S. B. DUNLAP, Patent lit
National Kxcliange Bank Bulldln*.
Wheeling. VV Va.
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTO TOP roof an.! laid: etiralti RetadsUr
touring. pnr.-ol .- paid, nur Inatj-uctiivi
r.al.e it oa..'- t. apph >'.-u ave fT Samples titiC
catalog free s. II. T ?: i'.- . 4>;; Hunt. Cln?!n
lul.'. <>. " ' J
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ~
Natlcc to Contractori.
1 1 S nvoiitfi t ? l u.Ii! .? \lt:??rs Tla!* Sm
!l? ??*;!! .??(! IU$on?*?l .'{t? ft. liy CO. At Dilli*
llotron:. njiio. IMans uml s'WH'tfMMtioiss run 1>m mvi
*i. J. t\ \Vo?kt. .XtrhUtTt. */w w p It'll, t. UHluru,
??r at Joseph Kirk. IMIHh l^ttow,
Th?? owners ro-tirv<x tl:> xi^l.t t'? .iCfcpt or
anv <>r .i!l little will ri?>t l?r a?t**r Noy.
l.'tli, K? ! 0 'Sttiil i!! b!?l> t??
JOSKI'JI K I UK
B"i l.'U. Pilh> Ktittiim, Ohio.
n 4-io
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation of merit.
Helps to eradicate dandruff.
For Rcatorinr Color and
Boauty toGrny orFodad Hair.
I

The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], November 04, 1916, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], November 04, 1916, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14 About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], November 04, 1916, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961