The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, January 29, 1917, Image 10

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], January 29, 1917, Page TEN, Image 10
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.), 29 Jan. 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86092536/1917-01-29/ed-1/seq-10/>

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REAL ESTATE
East Wheeling
Prominent re.sidenee "street. i.Mdy i'ow minutes' level walk <(.?
business (lisliirt. modern pressed bri?*k limine of sevt-n rooms, balli,
balls. I a r ire eellar. liiti; .suitable for garajre. l'riec very rea
sonable on this home. 1^5500.00.
HESSE & XIRCHN ER CO.
Open Evenings . 25 11TH STREET Both Phones 47 i
"Member Wheeling Real Estate Board"
Suburban Home
N'i.-e v\ en-ro'nm frame house in riue loealiou at - Ivlm- Point.]
JlaniwiMnI tiiiisb. rabiuet mantels, cement laundry. House iu extra- j
oiiiinary gond enndition. -IViee. only $-1300.
Citizens Savings & Trust Co.
BANKING ? REAL ESTATE? INSURANCE
Corner Sixteenth and Market Streets. Both Phones, 408. \
Member Wheeling Real Estate Eoard.
FOR RENT
Eight-room strietly modern home, b?>t uat?-r iieali1:,' >?>!em, elee
tricity; grounds 138x275: plenty of shade and garuui. .^ara^e; very
desirable, tileudale, \Y. Ya.
L. A. ROLF AGENCY |
30 FOURTEENTH STREET.
Fire Insurance. Automobile Insurance.
FLOOR SPACE FOR RENT
Delaplaine Building, 1305 Main Street, excellent electric elevator.
Rent reasonable. j
FIDELITY INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION
Kembers of the "Wheeling- Real Bat&te Board ,
Capital Paid in 3150,000.00. ReM Eatnt- f?d Fire Inaurunc#. I
W. O. BSATTS, ManAffer Seal Est at* Department.
? ? hi i
ELM GROVE BARGAIN
Six-r<>ctn frame dwelling; furnai'e. oi^otrio Itglils. laun
drv; ccrrt'-nt unlks. Only $2,750. PQ. Fnr par; ii-ulars call
DURST REAL ESTATE CO.
Ben 1727-J 512-13 ScJim albtclx Bldg. Nat. 1286-X
Money to I.oi\n on Real Batata.
Members of "Wheeling Real Cat*:* Board.
OUT-THE-PIKE
MODERN 7-R00M
HOUSE
All Oak Finish
On the Car Line at Only
$4000
Must Be Seen to Be
Appreciated.
S.Nesbitt, Jr.
Sixteenth and Market Sts.
r * ! .1
Both Phones.
Open Evenings.
FOR KENT. |
>. suburban cottas<> of 7 ro'nts and bath ?
'beautiful grounds. At Monument Place. ?
Ctoro Room. No. UiOD Chapline street.
$35.
Ho. Virginia street. S rooms and bath.
FOR SALE. !
ffwo choice X- Kront street homes.
Prices low. Possession at "ti-e.
Jfo. 5S-15th street, brick dwelling of 11 j
rooms and two baths.
i rooms and bath, Edgwood. lot -tftxlRJi. I
Possession, any time. Owners leaving j
town. I
Tatum & Caldwell
Boom 4 City Bank Bldff.
pen *64. National 664-X.
f^EOOMS AND BATH |
I South Wheeling |
Jfo 4034 Koff street for sale: |
frame house; tile foundation;
H- targ* Wotnout; cash price. $1,- ?
? McCULLAGH & REID !
We DO THINGS |
(31-22 GEEXAH BA NX BX.SO.
Beal Estate and Insurance. ?
I Phon?? ? Bell 892; National 118. I
Level Tract i jfi
This tract fronts on main thorough- I
fare which is improved: easy walking j
distance to the street car lines; 5c car !
Jare to the city: price. 3630; terms,. 510 i
fiown and $10 i>or month..
Third Ploor Schmulbach V?iqk.
JTatioual 621. B?ll 1593-1
FOR SALE j
Property at Sfibert's station.;
Reduced to $3250.00. Six-room ;
frame dwelling; lot 30x120. Lctj
Bs show you.
Security Trust Co.|
Agents j
BeTl 77 Telephones ? Nat. 904;
FOR SALE
. lx>t on North front street. Price on
application.
Roderus & Wingerter
, 3 01s Sduutdbach BuilAlngr,
*i?Ltv *&?=*3 B?il 1577 J Kafl. 978.
MARKET STREET BUSINESS ROOM ;
FOR RKXT ? Between llth ami l?tli: j?ultabtf !
for jewelry. haN?rtla.shrr. clothing. or any biiai*
iipss that require* a snod location. The rent I*
very reasonable. Kino front dUi'lay window*,
n.v
PALL-LOUGH CO.
19 Fourteenth Street
Ball 108; Nat. 873-M
55 acres of coal. 6 ai-n s of surface. "
room house, coal more than (i ve feet
thick, drift minimi. In good peddling
locality in Ohio. Price SI'. 500.
J. G. FINLEY
Heal Estate and Insurance.
Bell Fhon? 35. Nat. Phone 2.
1108 Schmulbach Bldg\
VALENTINES
Fine and Comic, al wholesale and retail.
Books, Stationery. Magazine subscrip
tions at publishers lowest prices.
C. H. QUIMBY
1512 Market St.
Plumbing, Heating and Fire 1
Sprinklei Systems
ROBT. W. KYLE CO. I
Now at 1518 Main Street. ?
Get Our Pr'icei Before Installing. !
, - i
FINANCIAL
Bank of Ohio Valley
WHEEIIfll}, W. VA.
Resources Over One Million
Dollars.
PATS 4% OS TIMS DEPOSIT!.
PASTOR INSTALLED IN
ELM GROVE CHURCH
XXV. T. O. ALPEBS ASSUMES i
CHASOZ or ST. JAKES'
CON&HEOATION
Hev. O. T. Heln of Beawood, In Charge i
o f Tmniiifn. Service ? Other
Out-the-PlJte Wew?.
Kev. ]?'. t.i. Alpers. fortnerly of Kalti
tnore. Aid., was formally Installed as!
pastor of St. James' Lutheran church J
of l.-M til i; rove at an impressive service ;
last night. The installation ceremony
wis in charge (it Uev. ?>. I-'. I loin. pastor 1
of St. Matthew's Lutheran church of
Kenwood, ami was w I tness^d by St.!
Matthew's congregation and also rho j
congregation of St. J antes' church. !
Wheeling, with which the St. .1 antes'- '
church at l%lrn tlrovn was formerly af-j
filiated. The services were largely at- '
tended.
Rev. Alpers comes with the reputation '
of being a most suecessful pastor, and /
lias created a most fn.vornbie Impres
sion upon all Who have heard him here, i
Itev. Max Struer. formerly pastor of
the church. ' recently accepted a call to I
a buffalo. N. V.. church.
Will Play Etmly.
Th*? Trla'l.'lphla disiio-i hi?:b Vchoolj
bask'-ihJill fvttu will i?hi> l.lrislv nevt |
Friday ricnim;. at the Whe.-l'iicr I-'ark i
casino. The Triadelphia girls will play
Wheeling lassies Saturday ??\criing.
Prof. Buerno to Speak.
I>r. J M. |V.ti,.r. pastor of ike Vance |
Memorial church at \Vood?l?\ announced i
yesterday that Prof Uuerno, Instructor!
in Spanish at the Wheeling High school.'
will deliver an address in the Vane* ?'
rhurch Wednesday evening, speaking of I
tin- habits of the people of South Amor-'
ica.
Taylor Puneral Yesterday.
The funeral of Harry Taylor. *veli
known Kim Grove resident. w:^s held
vesterdav. Impressive ?ervie..s ?<-re ?
conducted a? the home of his aunt. Mr?
.trihn Trussell. along the Ston>> ('huroh j
road, and Interment followed in the |
S'rttie Church cemetery. The funeral
w,is in fhnrgf of Henry i "lay I'amp. Moil
crn Woodmen of America', and nearly |
2un members atte.nded in a hody. Ritual
istic services were carried out at the j
K r;?,ve. Services at the Tmssel! Iioin"
were conducted by Rev. Father .loim U.
Hess, pastor of the First M. K. I'hurch ]
of Kim Orove. and Itev. L. B. l.ewellyn. (
of r 1 1 r> Stone Presbyterian i'hurch. The
p.illl.eitrers were Lester Clow. Oeorge.
Grodhaus and Bert L. Warnslev. pcp
i ?;s?-t.tli:g the Modern Woodmen of Amer
;ca. and I.oe Phllabaum. I.ec StalimUcr
and Silas Ltaugherty. fellow-workmen
PADEN CITY
Double Your Money.
Prices wont up exactly as announced
?Nov. 7th. Nov. 21st and Doc. 26th.
; Prices still lots than half present
ivaluf on soiue of the choicest lots. I
; Wateh for bU special announce-!
jm?nts, more bis things ? pricos will j
jump rapidly? must double and even;
' triple.
Roason: Industries, factories, mills j
and' in onr chosen lines industrial!
indvantnces beyond competition. Best!
! industrial location in West Virginia,.
ALLAN TURNER
Real Estate Specialist, 1220 Market
Street. Bell Phone 1135; National^
165-Y. tf '
"i .Mr. Taylor ai i|i>% powerhouse of 1 1 1 ?>
\\>*i -Virginia Tractnm ,v Kh-i-irlc i "nin
I'Htiy.
Ail-. Y:i\|??r i|iei| KvirJiiy ;il tin* North
\\ h??0 i iiii l|i's|>ilnl I' run i injuries iv
tsl Sunday a Hi. ?!.' :i:jo lien it ?? fell
?"ruiti I ht* rn.il' ul? Ins lioiiii' in Met 'nrdy'.i
addition w >?'??? >?ii>|iiii|; Minw and icc
from tlio ruof.
Missionary Spenks.
l>v ? ? 1 1 voi- ' ? "ran lrinl .fur si\ti-?n ?
'.".'us a iiiiNf.iu<:ai > l<? I'hnta. who is now
in ,\in<>rii'a on Hirlmi^li. il r* I i \ ?? ?-?-.! a:i
impivssivo so riiiuii .( ; ?ln' iimnnm; sorv
!>??? in ilic I'ri<sliy 1 1>: j;i ii I'limvh :? t
Klin ' iiu'ii' j I'.iU'i'ilu}. .*ip--akm< uii "Kvan- '
ir?'|iyiii in I'hina. Some I'hauircd .\iii- ?
I'ides ami ' 'u'i'li! ions." inirtnj; the. Salt- ,
ha ill ?s.-huol st-ssinrt. |;??v < "raw I'opiI ad.
dressed lite turn's H : ! ?!#? c!;?ss of tho ,
? diiirrh ,\|r I'rau'fnril is "tM-aUiiiK ill i
M'H'ial I'l (?sliytrriai; chnivhos in tli? i
Whei inn; ilistrii't iind-" llu- iil-'l'iees >>f
tin* W-r-t Virginia S; nod M Mii* even- i
!i-S >ervi.*e. i;.?v. I.. K. I .**? <*lly n. pastor.
? ? t" I (??? cltui'i h. delivered an inspiring ,
tfi-rinon '
Cottage Prayer Meeting's.
I'ollaue prayi-r nn-i-l luus in conne ?- '
fun uil'i llu- iWlvai wiii'M in |iroa
at i ii.- Kirs l .M. I-'. ? "li n <??' Klin ?
ijii-v,' w ill h** ludd iiinior'-in* ii'.iritiiiic ,
. i-iM.n^iii'lnu' at u'. l... at lllr fol
luM'itiK plaee.s; Klorvir'e i "i*i? 1 o?nl?-ii ;
lt?i.ne. Kim": l.awsn.r.s home mi ? 'rtiuer ,
.;! I-, i-i an! I anil hi llu* home of Mrs. |
c'lotchcr in Km-ing place I
Cjt Traffic Delayed.
i'hi' No. In of in*- Wi-tl \ ii'u iniu True-!
timi ami Kl.-elric company, up traf-i
fir yv.stifciny ai'icrrsmin uboul ^:t."#l
ii'i'liii'k. Ttii'' rar v\ as l"W i d l? a switch j
in Kim Crux c before the cars could pro-,
ccnl, ami service ?us livid up aliuut a
half hour.
A. W. X. Meeting'.
This i'\cn ii: tin- K. K cluh willt
n.eei in it.^ cluh rimii's nn Key aveaue. !
Kim ??ri?ve. I'l.ins will be made for a
sini'ki r and a >ii|?|?-r to Iw- jiivcn In the
near future. I
Authorized Pay Stations
Sim OroM, W. Va.
The l-'irst National Itank.
Statu Mank of Klin Krove.
Etlgrewooa, W. Va.
Ed j:c wood Pharmacy.
Fulton. \V. Va. Bank of Kultua
Wheeling', W. Va.
Company OPTice. Cor ll'th and
Chapllne Sts
Pay your eleciitc iinht, sas and
?'?aier bills at the most convenient
pay station, before the 10th of cach
month, to save discount.
W?Jt Virginia Traction & Electric Co.
City & Suburban Qaa Co.
E. R. ITINO,
Asst. Trans.
Pirrt Christian Chnrch Entertainment. ?
This evening un ??nt'rrtf* imiifiii will !>e
given for the benefit of the Mrn's Pibljl
el ass of t Hrst Christian church, j
Pictures will b" shown and a lecture
will be given with euch slid".
Elm Orove Challenges.
The Klni Uri'Vf urace school clial- j
lenges HH.v prad? school in Wheeling o<i !
ony floor. It accepted call Klin C.rovc
school and ask for Unit. Wednesday
evening the Klin Crove l>o\ s will meet
the Triadolphia <1 i? I ri?-i high school sec
ond team ai Kim tjrove.
Personals and Briefs.
Miss. Until Reynolds of I'urK View,
is out after a severe attack of pneu
monia.
Harry Clemans and family returned
to Elm* Grove yesterday after spending,
several months in Heading. Pa.
Mrs. Arre.lnda llupp of West Ab.-x-j
antler, is seriously ill at her home.
Mrs. Ceo.' Herger of Kim i Jrove. is;
improving rapidly after an illness. 1
Miss Maud Swart/ of West Alexander, I
was u Wheeling visitor Saturday.
Karl Clutters of Wi-st Middlesex. Pa., J
v as in West Alexander for a few day.'j
PERSHING'S TROOPS j
(Continued from rirst Page.)
i
boon none too friendly, but also 10 ho (
seriously endangered by Villa. Zapata
and oilier bandit activities, as well as
by the extremely weak economic co*;i-j
ditions in the country.
The Pershing withdrawal will b? ,
carried out with as much speed as j
possible over the rough, arid water- 1
less section and it is hoped thai ihtj,
men will cover about (if teen miles a j
day. Railroads will not be used even |
for carrying supplies as it is desired'
neither io run any chance of raids by
Villa nor to incur any obligation I o ;
Carranza. j
Preparations fpr withdrawal have been 1
going on for some time, was admitted J
today with the i-ulilng in of outposts I
and the taking of steps to protect the j
friendly Chinese ami Mormons from j
punishment by the Mexicans. ,Vo an
nouncement could be made, it was added,
before the actual march was under way,
as It was feared some unexpected event j
might 'come up which would require a !
further delay and embarrassing expla- |
nations to South American countries'
whieh have been watching every step j
In the critical situation with the ut- i
most interest. i
Combination of Reason*.
A combination of reasons are given J
unofficially for the withdrawal decision, j
First was the Impracticability of actual- j
l.v "capturing Villa" as the object of j
the expedition was explained to be in ?
a White House statement issued at the I
time the expedition. was snet .In. Then I
with the border apparently safe the de- >
mand for the return of state troops has |
become more and more pressing.
Moreover. Pershing's present location
was recognised as :i source of military
weakness, both In the face of attacks on (
hi.**' long flanks aiul also in the evetnu- i
ality if ;i larger expedition being sent j
into Mexico.
Probably more decisive than all these 1
reasons, however, was the. belief that j
the situations would never be solved one |
way or another so long as Pershing i
stayed, and that it would he best to j
withdraw all American soldiers from the ,
stricken country in order to remove any I
American or a nt i-Amerlcan issue. In i
other words, there is a disposition to
leave Mexico to work oits own salx'a
tlon without interference and even to
give farranaa ;i diplomatic victory in
th<? hope th:it in some way a stable gov
ernment may arise there
With the last American soldier out of
Mexico, the Mexican problem can be
viewed in a new light. From now on. it
will not be possible for t'arranza to
meet Americean d?m:inds with counter
domatids for the withdrawal of troops
Brtag In Villa Men.
I '^il.l'.M ItCS. N". M.. Ian. ? Motor j
trucks escorted by members of the!
Thirty-fourth United States Infantry.!
i eoiofrd). arrived here today bringing!
H\-?ntv-one followers of Villn who r?r'- |
used of participation in the v.ild ?mi
this town last March. 1' is expected that I
i h r y will 1>e sent to lienilng for trial. j
Pushing Northward.
t\l. TASO. Tex.. .Inn. 25. ? American
? \ petitionary troops are pushing rapiti
Iv northward toward' the border, say
passengers who arrived toiTay from Co.
tumbiis. N. M. They added that the
M\tb. Sixteenth. Seventeenth snd j
Twenty-fourth I'nited Stairs Infant r^* ?
legiTiiejrK and the Fifth. Kleventh. ami '
Thirteenth United Slates t"avairy wer? j
expected to reach the Palomas Lakes..
?-e>-en -nit's <nnth of the border early |
Wednesday morning It Is snid that all j
oi the expeditionary units will concen
[ trate *t Palomas and undergo a final
I'nspertion ind review before their
| formal entry on American soil.
Mr. Cory Tells Lite's Story
In Effort to Establish Rescue
? Mission in Wheeling District
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION WILL
CONSIDER PROJECT THIS
AFTERNOON
Founder of Parkersburg Mission Telia
?in Thomson Church What Gospel
of Christ Has Done For Him.
To induce Wheeling ministers to es
tablisli a rescue mission for mcu simi
lar to Hie one lie helped build in I'arK
ersburg. (!. W. Cory, an exangelist
who was once a "down-and-outer."
will speak to the ministerial associa
tion this afternoon.
"A clean bed, a square meal and a
straight gospel message," is the sort
of service given at the mission in
Parkersburg and it is proving a life
saver to i In- niau who has slipped
from his rung in the ladder or who
. ???? r ex en had stepped up.
.x li!e sh-epi-ii in sin ami not wii'.i
oui tragedy was thai in story given
ul himself | iv .Mr. Cory last night al
the Thomson .Methodist. Kpiscopal
church on the Island.
lie was ihe worst so: i of person
after he had drunk moderately for
lifieen years, be said. Liquor got a
Klip on him then ami weekly suffer
ings in delirium tremens became i
common. With his drinking came tin;;
other low habits and lie was also j
soiuewhiii of a thief, he admitud.
Lifted By the Gospel. |
lb* was lifted Ironi l he mire by
Gospel of Christ inlluence. Uncover
ing from a delirious attack in a room j
in a V. Al. C. A., wheru he had for-'
innately been taken by a friend, aj
doctor, wbo had hit the trail ai Hilly ?
Sunday's tabernacle, presented ihO|
light of Christ to Coiy so that he saw
it.
One by one he threw orf his hail
habits xviih ease. He became a bless
ing lo his family instead of a useless!
hump in the path of their progress,
lie repented oi ihe time that he ig
nored the death of a little blue-<ye(
baby, cursed and blasphemed wiiijc
its funeral sermon was being preach
ed, laughed like an idiol al the sight
ol the dead child in the coffin.
..Later on another ,blue-eyed baby
died. Hut with this child he praj'ed
an{i loved and did all in his power to
have her.
For three years since his resurrec
tion into a new life .Mr. Cory has set
about to help those who have not ar
ri> *1 In three years he has develop
ed U)to an attention-gripping speaker.
The -5 lory last night held to a strain
ing concentration the audience of iho
handsome Island church.
The task of starting and continuing
a rescue station for men is his work
in the xvorld as he sees it. If the min
isters sanction such a thing he will in
all probability be put at the ltead of
it.
Mission Would Be Godsend.
The house would have 150 or 200
rooms, and would be a Godsend for
the poor, the lonely, the depraved,
homeless men of the Wheeling region.
It would be a rented building al first.
Cory wants to make up on earth for
the sin he has wrought. Already he
has induced 400 souls to follow
Christ's standards.
Mrs. Cory was present last night.
She has stood by her husband in all
the travail. >She will be- his sustain
ing factor in his further work.
The strong chorus choir at the
Thomson church last night was a
great inspiration at the opening of the
revival services. The personality of
the leader. Mr. F. H. Kincheloe. radi
ates through every singer, and they
blend together their finest artistic of- ,
r0rl- ' e L. A * *
This afternoon's meeting of the Min
isterial Association will be held at the
V. Al. C. A. 1
GOLDIE GOOD'S SUIT
AGAINST B. & 0. TODAY
"Wheeling- People Summoned to Tostlfy
for Ba iroaa :n Cage at PlttaVnrgTi.
A number of people will be Pitts
burgh today n> appear as witnesses in
a $20.ftfti'? damage suit hroucht by Goldle
Oood, a well-known Wheeling character,
against the l-iultimorc & Ohio Railroad
company.
Oood is Kuinir the railroad for that
sum for i lie loss of an arm when he
whs hurt a couple of years ago while
cum I lit,- from Pittsburgh t ?? Ihis ciiy.
Among tin* Wheeling witnesses. it is
said. are a number of eiiaracler wit
11 os sos called by the lialtimore >t Ohio
railroad. anoMiu those being Police l.ieu
tonant William i'.uroy and JVputy Sher
iff Kred I'Yasier. i
RUSSIANS BREAK j
(Continued from Flrat Fags.)
university have h'-en house in different)
ports of the capital. I
Sub Crew Landed.
I .OX IK IN*. Jan. I'S. 11:30 I". M.? The
crow of thirty-four of a Cermati sub
marine which foundered off tlie Nor
wegian const was landed yesterday near
I lammerl'osi. Norway, by a Norwegian
rnotorboat. according to the announc?
inont of the Norweginn minister of ma
rino. transmitted by tlie Jlnutor eorrc
spondent at Christ iania. Ag ihe Oer
matis were transported on a neutral
boat they wore liberated.
Income Taxes Increased.
P. Kill. IN. Jan. 28.? (Ky Wireless to
Sayville. N. Y.I ? Income taxes in Prus
sia in tlie year 1!MB, says the Overseas
News nijenc.v. increased to 4P8.ftftO.twjO
marks in comparison with .".Vt.000.000
niarUs in If 15. The number of taxpay
ers was increased from 7. "00. 000 to 7.
.-,1)0.1100. The average income of tax
payers increased from ".207 marks to
IM.'IO marks.
Ration System.
I.ON'DON. Jan. "N. ll:0f. P. M. ? Will
iam i!. Anderson, labor member of par
liament, .speaking "today at Lcictester.
said he was giving away no secret. In
stating that the population of the
t'nited Kingdom would at a very early
date be put under a ration system.
Sunk by Submarine.
l.ONOON. Jan. 1 1 :??7 P. M.-? ,
l.loyds announces that the Norwegian
steamer Myrdal. 2.0.1 tons, previously
reported as "believed to have been
sunk," has been sent >o the bottom by a
submarine, ller crew was landed.
MISS ELIZA HOOE VICTIM
Or PAINFUL ACCIDENT
Miss l'.liza Jloge, uf Woodsdale. met
witli a s ??v*-re accident yesterday, falling
in iier room and breaking a hip bone.
Miss I l"ge, who is one of the best
known and highly respected i?-sideiits ? ? r
\\<-odsda|e. lias been blind.' for some
time. In tr? ing to walk without assist
ance ysterday >he made a mlsj.tep with
tlie result that she fell. Heca use of her
advanced years and somewhat feeble
condition, the accident may prove seri
ous.
MR. BLOCH RETURNS.
Kroin a year's tour in Kurope, Harold
S. I'loch. vice president of Hlocli Pros.
Tobacco t'ompany. makers of .Mail
Potion, arrived in Wheeling from New
York. having landed In port early last
week
Accompanied by his sister. Mrs. K?|
ouaid Xeigler. .Mr. Hlocli traveled prin
cipally In Prance, lie joined the Amer
ican Ambulance corps of the American
.'led i 'ross in Paris. Mrs Zeij;|er vis*tted
nor husband, on a furioimh from the
(?"Vouch frontier. Mr. Ploch saw many
Horrors of war
CHICHESTER S PILL
THE DIAMOND BRAND. J
XiXlJlZwlX&X
1 III# la ttt<f and Uold metallic
i?lcd with Illue Rltboa.
T?k? no other. Bur of ?oor V
Uranl.U Ask for Cll I-ClfKS-TEK f
DIAMOND UBAND PILL*, for
jc?il:i:GwniiDnt,55fe:;,Alniyj rtctlsbro
SOU Br fifiL'GiSK ?V?fiV?aE5S
i OOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOCXJQOOOQ
i* About People
?'8
. 6 Movements of Individuals to
g . and From the City.
-VuKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJOOu
AT THE HOTELS.
Ropers-" John J?. Woodcock. New Mar
? t ill* villi:: N. A. I've, Hundred. W. Va.;
1 1. ,vi. I'ullcn. Charleston.
Staram ? t?. A1. Walden, Coalville, Ohio;
'! W. Snyder, Wellsburg; Joo Alexan
der. Fairmont ; Jlrs. C. Al. Wili?on, Cam*
i ??! Oil.
Windsor ? \\\ I. Booth. Clarksburg;
.Mr. and .Mrs. 10. I.. Wilson, Charleston ;
1 I'Jdna Wilson. ihartesi on ; C. 13. .Sharp,
| \fv. Iniru; Henry P. Henderson, Steu
! bCIIVilltt.
Grand Control? - AT rs. C B. Fo raker,
Ai,ir;.*ita: Miss Irene L'ow, Marietta; A.
!?' Kay, /.anesville; 11. M. Cobert, Ca'm
1 cron
Mclioro ? J. r. Brown. Hastings; S.
I'. U?ss. Marion: J. S. .Mcintosh. Wells
i \ ill<*. i". A. Mcintosh, Wellsvllle; K. L..
i ^ oiing, ' 'N'veland.
Attorney Charles M. Earbart will!
; ivi u ru this evening front a trip to Ash
land, Ky.
Attornej J. E. Humor, of Martins
burg, has returned lo ibat city after
spending a few days here.
William H. Scbambra, iho Eofrj
j sit eel plumber, injured when hit by an
automobile on Saturday, is improving
lit! i lie Ohio Valley Ueneral hospital.
George Friedman, a Mc.Mechen phar
macist. was visiting in Wheeling yes
| n-nlay.
! II. Shoemaker, for several years
? storekeeper for the Wheeling district
; and Newark division ol' the Baltimore
. iV Ohio Railroad, In Wheeling, has
[ been promoted to storekeeper on the
I southwestern division and Cincinnati,
[ Hamilton & Dayton Railroad. VV. C.
! Ware has taken his place here.
I'aul Nemeyer, of a New York ad
vertising firm, was in Wheeling yes*
! terday.
! Miss Virginia Gavin. of Pittsburgh. Is
| \ tailing Mrs. Frank Altmyer, on South
, Chapline street.
.Miss Constance Mally has returned to
l.er home In Parkersburg. W. Va.. after
spend i?K the week visiting friends on
the South Side.
.Miss Virginia Carney of Parkcrsburjr,
I was a visitor in the city during the past
I week.
I Frank Smith, sporting editor of the
I Intelligencer, spent Saturday and Sun
| duy in Sistersville. W. Va.
Thomas A. Williams, former police
j chief of Sistersville, now engaged In
i the oil business, was In the city Satur
[ day on business and visiting friends
and relatives in his old home town of
I Martins Ferry.
i Miss Hilda Seymour, of Bedford, Pa..
| returned home yesterday after a visit
I with friends In the Wheeling district,
i Air. and Mrs. W. S. Purdy. of Canal
i Fulton. Ohio, are the guests of friends
I here for a few days.
' Airs. Emma Clarke Is seriously 111 in
I her home in South Eoff street.
AIlss Angela Carney and Airs. Georpe
Worls left last evening for New York.
Atrs. X. 12. Whltaker left on Saturday
for Winter Park, Fla.. where she will
spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Dwiirht Wagner. ?
William Opfe<rman has accepted a
position with the Postal Telegraph com
pany.
Afiss .Vuna Smith has returned from
Sistersville. where she spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Thorn
ton.
K. V. Calvin and members or the
Wheeling High School basketball team
returned yesterday afternoon from the
state capital.
Howard Hildebrand. manager of the j
i Wheeling lliph School basketball team .
in-turned to -Wheeling yesterday after- |
noon from Charleston.
Miss Bertha Gabler and members of j
the Wheeling High School basketball !
learn returned to Wheeling from New j
Martinsville Sunday afternoon.
O. Af. Pullen, of Charleston, of the <
West Virginia Anti-Saloon Leacue, was
a business visitor here yesterday.
PRESIDENT OF COSTA
I ' RICA IS DEPOSED
! SAX JOSE. Costa Rica. Jan. 2S.?
The president of Costa Rica. Alfredo
.Gonzalez was deposed from office by
I the military forces of the capitol sup
j ported by a great number of citizens.
Ion Saturday. The administrative
! power was conferred on the Minister
| of War, Kederico Tinco, as provisional 1
'chief of the executive. The move
'ment was enthusiastically carried out
land perfect order prevailed.
President Gonzalez le-ft his home
'freely and look refuge in the Amcri-l
[can Legation. ' |
I Already the Tinoco government, lias
Itaken steps to call a convention, t ho
Idelegates 10 be elected by the people, j
j which will meet on April 1 for the i
election of a president.. |
I The cause of Gonzalez's deposition,
lis to be found, according to the lead- 1
jers of the movement, in the re-elec-!
? tion aims of the president, who it is J
|alleged, contrary t6 the constitution j
[was endeavoring to retain his official)
position for another term.
attempt theTTfe of
THE KING OF SPAIN;
j MADRID, Jan. 28 (via Paris, 3:.r.5
|p. m.)~ An attempt was made today
(to w reel; a train on which Kinc A 1 - 1
jfonsn was a passenger. The royal j
train was preceded by a freicht train,
the engineer of which saw an obstacle
Ion the track and removed it. Neither
!i.he royal train nor the freichl suf
fered any damage. The police have
arrested two men. on one of whom
I was found code letters from Barce
lona.
GENEVA. Switzerland, Jan. 2S. (via
Paris, 12:30 p. m.) ? An unsuccessful
attempt upon the life of Kin/: Alfonso
of Spain was made today near Gran-j
ada, Andalusia. According to the
Spanish authorities, an iron beam !
was placed across the railroad tracks
(just before the passage of the royal j
jtrain, but a catastrophe was avoided, j
Birth Control Advocate
j
! Is Being Forcibly Fed j
I NEW YORK. Jan. L'S.? .Mrs. Ethel
'Byrne, who went on a "hunger
strike" when she was sentenced last
j Monday to thirty days in the peni
jtentiarv at HI ark well's Island for
spreading birth control propaganda,
was described tonight by Commission
er of Corrections Burden G. Lewis,
as "progressing well under gentle,
forcible feeding." A bulletin issued
! by the prison physicians character
ized Mrs. Byrne's attitude as one of
"general passivity" and it was said
her condition both physically and j
mentally, was good.
"The 'hunger strike' is a hoax," de- '
dared Commissioner Lewis. "Mr<.
Byrne is making no insistence. Forci
ble feeding is an every day matter;
with us. We constantly sot alcoho
lics and drug addicts who must he
forcibly fed. We are not permitted to
allow prisoners to commit suicide.
The only difference between Mrs.
| Byrne and the others is that Mrs.
Byrne has someone on the outside
giving out statements about her nnJ
us. |
WHEELING MOLD TO ORGANIZE
I'll" rocont!> elooteil fltrcoiors or" tie?
i-liris M ij.l mid Foundry company
?*"?!! "his 'if'.crn-irn. for '.!;?? n(ir
yf T; h Vll^ved that
? >.? ;>r? ? ii : ?* "r?.-iii:z(ii:vn <vt'l Vi (
co.'iJ.iiiu ?<! !i r ?_ u^Iioa*. liw inau;::K /car
WILL MONEY HELP YOU?
Wc will loan you any amount from $10 up and will allow you from
one month t<. u year's time to i<:ty us bitci; in whatever size payments
you wish liy the week or month. In dealing with u.? you can depend
on Rotting the lowest rates iti Hi* cily and fair, liberal treatment in
every resrcct. All business conl iuontiial. Full information gladly fur
nished in retoird to any si/.e loan. Cali and see us at our office ? -Room
301 GERMAN BANK BUJLD/XG? or writo.
Use Your Credit With Us
POOtt 30i GERMAN Bank BuilDinc
MARKET 5TPEET -CORnEP l2,<* 3TRECT
T
| LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE |
I'lllshuuh I'a . .laniM.-r *. ISif.
Th? I'itdburgii. Whotlins and . K<vi(ui-i>} Halr-ad
Company. a < *?ri??r?t lt?i of llir Slat* \\<-i \ tr- 1
jginii. Thi I'ltUlmrgh. llnrlnnaii. I'lih-.ijn ami Si. ;
liouli Rallwav * oiniwi n J. a inrpomtioii of liii* .-'laics
of rpnnsylrajun. Won Virginia. "hi". Ind'sna and
Illinois, the VamlalU Rollr?s>] Company. * inrpiva
Hon of I ho StatM of Indiana and |l|iiit>i?. mid Th?
A m'lerson Holt Railway ' Company a ml i,v rhh-agit.
Indiana and Easiern Railway iv-nuart.
of tho Stale of Indiana, hate. :icc"i?ling I . tho imn ,
of thone State*. bri'il consolidated - Inlo * r?i!r??*?l .
company nntnrd The f'lltsliurnli. Clin Itinati. < 11.17c i
land SI. L"iils Railroad Compiiin. rlfe.-n.e .Uihi.ui ?
1 1. I3IT, llil agrciune.ut of i-?nsidlil.?linii li.niii.- Ivrn
[ 1 1 lixl in lha nffn-e. of the Sii-retiiiy of State ol VVc.-t
Virginia on the 2!'lh da? of I >r t-'M Ifi Klin.
| Hercificr the prop>>tiy fntiner'} owned !>;? Ill'' Tills
j burgh, Wheeling and Kfaiurk)' n?ili'M'l ' nuipa ny.
[ The Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chioiig" and Si. Lvuii ;
j Hallway Ci.mpan1'. Yandalia llailioad C.muain Tiu '
Anderson Holt Railway Company and I hieagi. Iioli i
ana and K*Mrrn Railway Compaii) n> I In* Stales uf i
I Weal Virginia. IViuii.yM.inla. liliio, Indiana and llli- .
[nois. trill hi* omifil ami operated liv Tin* Tittnlinral1.. 1
i Cincinnati. Cli'cago and Si. 1 - u i ?. Railroad * *.nn - '
! patiy.
iriTTSHrncii. wukkli.m; ami klnti ckv I
| RAILROAD COMI'AN V. ' . !
the nrrsui nctc, Cincinnati. . iih am? ami :
ST. UlUIS RAILWAY CoMI'ANV.
VA.NDAI.IA RAILROAD COMPANY.
T11E ANDERSON IIK1.T lUIIAVAY COMCAW ;
CH I C Alio. INDIANA AND EASTERN RAILWAY i
O'Kl'ANY. ,
S. II. I III' R' II.
]a-15-6Ut Seciclary. I
Tf^CKHOL^ERS^MEETINC}^ j
NOTICE OF GENERAL MEETING OF STOCK- '
HOLDERS OF CAMERON COAL A
COKE COMPANY.
Wa. the undersigned stockholders uf ? ami ton C?al .
A I'okx Company. holding at least one truth tl IH|
of Us capital slock. and tliiee of u? being mcmls.ii>
of us Hoard of Directors, do hereby rail u jnuial
I mooting of the stockholders of tin* said company, tu '
I be held at it* principal office. lying the ufflec of
I T. S. Ill Icy. eaq.. Hare HuiMing. No. K< Hit lectitli
ISt.. ill tho I'll}' of Whirling. I'oUllty of Ullin. and
State of Wesl Virginia, on 1'chruaiy .'lit. KilT. ?i
, 1:30 o'clock li. m.. for she purpose of eoinndertng I
and authorizing lUe making ol an option or ntlier mn- '
I tract or contracts for the sale of >aid itnnpatiy'* owl
i lajida and mining rights in Marslilill t'oiinty. W. Va?
and tlio eonveyanco thereof, tu aurii ,umi or ier
i sons. In itifh inannrr and utmn mk-1i terms and Jirkv
I as tn said st/tckholdprs may seem iK-st . and. inci
dentally, for the iiurim.se of considering and adjusting,
j and providing for the adjustment and liquidation of
I all claims against said I'ninimiiy or its properly ami
for Uie transaction of such other business as may
legally come before them.
WILLIAM W. J'.Il'JWNKIELD. I
T. S. HURLEY.
I.. M. l.UTTO.M. ?? j
WM. L. M' DON ALII. '
?'A. VV. COTTtlM.
IS. W. LENOX.
I UNFIT GUARDSMEN
COST $2,000,000
I NEW YORK. Jan. 28.? Acceptance
| of physically unfit National CJ uar<lts -
? men made necessary by last summer's
Imobilization cost thf federal gov?ru
;ment not less than $2,WHMM'0, accord
ing to a report tonight of the Execu
[tive Committee of Mayor .Mitch?*ra
committee on national defense.
1 The lowest estimate of ihe physi
cally unfit among the 1 1 officers ??
and men subject to the President s (
calf was i)laced at 2." per cent, or 2S,- ?
500. in spit, the reports states, of the-;
relatively low rejection rate in Massa- ;
jchusetts, New York and a few oth^r
I states. New York had gone mm't
I further, the committee found, than ;
'most of the other states toward main
taining proper physical standards. '
I "At one of the mobilization camps |
'said the committee, "the army ins pec- ;
I tor-Instructor estimated that each ;
iman rejected had represented, at uj
i conservative estimate, a loss to the:
| grovernment of $10. In the case nr.
; non carried to the border without I
? thorough examination and sent back]
jhoii,e because of disability, the cost
iwas, of course, far greater. In other (
? eases, where men were discharged at ?
I their home stations soon after the i
call, it was less. ? j
LONDON SHAKEN BY
MUNITIONS EXPLOSION)
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.? Passengers [
arriving here to-night from Liverpool |
on the American Liue steamship St.
i Louis, who were in London on the |
night of January 19, when a large mu-j
nitions plant exploded near, the city, j
causing the deaths of 69 persons, as
! sertnd that the disaster occurred, not
I at Woolwich arsenal, as was at first
believed, but at Silvertown. about)
I seven or eight miles east of London.!
on the Great. Eastern Railway. |
The citv of London was shaken se-i
verelv by" the explosion, they declared,)
windows in sonr* of the principal ho- j
i tels being broken, but. as they had to
leave London at 9 o'clock the next.
! morning to catch the St. Louis, details
of the catastrophe could not be on
tain^d boon use* of ilu? s^crcn) cnforcou J
hv tho jiufhoritios.
'John A. Wilson, of I ranklin. Pa., a :
cousin of President Wilson, said hej
was in the Great Eastern hotel, talking]
with Hcnrv Thornton, general mana-j
ger of the Great Eastern Railway. |
when the explosion occurred. Mr..
Thornton, who was connected former- j
] v with tho Long Island Railroad, re
ceived a telegram later. Mr. Wilson rts
sorted, sayiny that a chemical factory
had been blown up, and that it was at,
h point on the Great Eastern Railway,
about seven miles east of London. j
SENATE PASSES THE
JUDGESHIP BILL j
I'lsjuu-h :!>?? Intsli'.tww. !
WASHINGTON. r?. Jan J.-'
judge TV V. Kri'iir. cf tho Lnited
States Court for the Southern District;
of West Virginia, will have a partner:
on tho bench IT a bi'i whi*h has just j
passed the Senate yets 111 rough tr.",
Tlou-'e before th^.en'i of this i.ongres?.;
March 4th Whether it pasaes the-,
lower branrh depends altogether _ on j
whether it gets the attention of that,
hodv. No opposition to it Is looked.
_ ^ i
Headaches? 'Celery-Mist' |
Gives Quick Relief j
Costs Only 5c a Package to Try j
It? Sold at All Stores.
Your headache stops aching almost j
instantlv when you take "Celery- j
Mist." Relief and comfort fojlow at
once. Thousands of people say it is !
fine. Superior in quality to remedies :
i that cost twice as niuch. Contain*!
no opiates or narcotic drugs. You-!
can get u package for only 5c at any;
store. Also relieves neuralgia, cold '
1 In head and aches, nnd pains fcOm
\ grippe. One trial will convince, "OU 1
. oi it# meriu of ? *.ry Mis' " / ;
1\- i
WANTED? Male Hsip
. btccfc ?
?m*m mimI iw k-H riill'Ts ( iiwiiK-x-ial A:
pot.r kitl'v. I'ji i.i '!?
WANTED RIJAI. *>TATK SAI.IWSAN : I'liKKEB- f-ji
\iti.v xi'KAKiv: run nit M?U5i: i.tS*>::MOK8: .
Mi sr iti; ru? tiii'i i. ai.t.as ti iivkis.
MARhirr ?TKi;i.T. M -'-H
- \r$8
WANTED Tvn ? !tf*l??,iar; I'lijirrfrj: ilivj
?!??<??!. I II. T?m Stri in.i 8iUii? Itarhertuii. ;.Jt
t Mim* jaSf*Ri "r?,
WAN T fc P Twm *11 nr? j|?K Imt.lHi- I.. ' T. Hell;
Yorlti'ilir. ISrll 17 !J .\I*kiii? Ferry. Hlilo.
WAN T ? 0? 5?s?k*:"n?n t?> ?*11 ii?iMCl!??id*
l*rirtM ?? iiu ?>*<;*>??? iv ?ud l?l*r*l coitip*in.ll?*i I"
i*ld* im>;i i I* A'Jtmt- t'u.. 1 1 !?? M 42
M.. uivUir* //'J,
WANtLC' l?" yi-iiiig men t?> work uevN4 CfftiU^vt .?
H. A ?> titin* Awl* ?t Union Net* i'o CiTi^r^
H A U ,JVL M S if ?;
WA-iitoVu ??*ver?l griMi tj'*n?er\ it?u r*tt4 /*'
Imi'fc, (?# &t*ltt*?l. A I'plj ll l iH'li'li
l>f*i-iOUtiviit. Ilri'lii^iii'l. Ui'lHvru 4 *H?i 6 ft n
?WANTED? Female Help (.q
V/ANTCD- I iii I* f i c!*.*5i? M lectin* r*?t
Ki"i l * vn?*n!ii .iimI Iv lf. j.i -iJ'l V
FOR CA.'jE
' -t-fj
F0" SALt l;o?li c-j.v t u|| I jr.., J. MilVf. N?? v2|
(?limit* ^0 I. 2 ?* \ jJ
FOR fcALE ? r.io*5.v;\ii A !?"*J islilc. A. N?. I miuJ)lli|ii,.*^j|
T. ISnriiclitvl. U?t*l?i<?l, Ulii**. .Nat'l I'll'*'* SO.^iS
i iliS 22. J*- 2 <1 o
FOR SALE? Farms. ? ^
:.ii?
FOH SALE 1*41111. ."7 *r:o. I-. ai?.l ..ll SJ.Vls lliU,
lour :iii!i*> rp.ni UclUiio. ihur n?.>s (???tn Wliccii'ij!, 'X,
?t?i iiuc, tUiiii/i'tl n?,i#i; ?l >???! : *i? r**mn Shiiim*; i??I>
ijimI if : t?;.i?li. : ir'li.1 ii?*fi' . "n;.itr ?-? ii-^c : i *r?S ^
vrtll .ti ?I?h?i : ii..m% ? ; <??.?! .?!???. ? | Ic.iiy ?:i du.i witir^
>??1 1 it iiMiih'l;. i '? d??r.? fmK, ull " \y,
>?*11112: |i|'*iif . IimI !?? l?t-l Hill 1 1 >!?????{:; lvtriM?U2 ftil-^is
I'lfiuiiits: stn-1 ^tavHir ???r H ciili/iS
IMI |i!i?*ii?* lUJai.f K 2'S. ?>i *ililnr>> I'. S. l?ii*ttU( '*?!
Itrllairr. fl.Mii?i( li I'. N'i. ja-2. z r
f?0R ELNT i
* ? *./?
FOR RENT Tv ? fmrii>hc?l inml r?:??itir. 101^. ,*
Main: S* L I2?IH It. . J---" -m
FOP. BENT ?STOKESIOOU. Wl iTi. ' v
WEST COK'THK MAI" t. XVD TS^TIX '-'J
STBEET3, SiOO.
6 SECCWD FIiOCE tOOLIS, 353 ?
Tit.MK STRXET, 5;0.
STOREHOO/<t Ari) NINE tTP!3T AX**? ; s
ROOKS AT 1007 K/I5T STr.EST. 312S.JI
AEEO NINE FI.OOn: O..' T-XE SAW#
LEY BXOX-D1NO. * V :
JAJVIES t. KAWirV.
X0G5lj KAIN STBSJ5T.
WANTED? Apartment ;v
WANTED T?? f ftumj In n*e^6fl>?.k '
iiiK iifur NVIict.iu^ ' I'aiU. .'?ulri* > Ifuf ;
*.iS4. Wl.rclins.
MIS C ELL AiTE C "J S $
? %
WANTED T?? tr*?r fn.m miviic. .*r - -jit iniMit Tor .jJP?
**!?-: >cinl i*'ti??T? ?jm! i*i ?? . .\??n5iu<vicni ^
Au1"-'": ? ? Mll?l??'?i|*?ll>. Jn-'.'M l .
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES by I. 0. Stouoh!?? Htl?. V
born at ths Wh^rirng Hl?lt fcchot I A iid.tc htm at
8 p. m.. Jan. 25. 1917. 'Vow IJl! CJrc^ki Saved Our *V
Civilization ? Marathon." Jan. C9. 1917. "o'ciatei. Ihf- 'A
Grf.itrit o1 Mm." Co uric liikcti, fl.jG: ilr.il. ! ckct, , '
7bc. On ??le at D.^vh. Burkhar.i * lylfi'i.
WANTED ? j' J'l fii'l iCJtJu'i i<d?. *??.>?! cnc?
laid; mail oiilcis i?roiu:>Uy * at'.cMku I" ? ?
|Kii?(ai to Uliici Kcttiicr Co.. bo'* ?]?!*!, fan* lutclh*
priicer.. Jj- lw?t
patents?^!
i'Otiklfl Urm.
A. X'uUal
.Na.iii.iim. i>.vCh:'.li*Ct UnnW
VVIicviini; \\ \rp.
FUNERAL DIRE CTO
ARTERIAL EMB ALME
<~*i. i yl uUJ^n..^ ut}v>: to *1 nil u.?>? '??
Siijrc ? Ui;ii Suitvnt.1 ti4il.
K j.-iidence ? \V , K. Cum:; ? ooi IJ?*-J. .'A
Xaii-aiai 1272-t.
U-sidi'Ucfc ? a ?
13?S>-R.
DIED
1
RAUCH -On Suntlav. Janiuit Ir. il p. in.,
lit tlie result-lie- . f lici" ?laiuhlrr. Mr*. )?lm lyunlx. v-.
Eighth direct. MRS. II4KKARA, iclict ''
of Jacob Uauch, .grit SS rt'it I > ? nil i|*>?.
Kunera.1 son ires will be hclil from t lie residence of ~;l
lier daughter. .Mrs. 1'hilip Allilnsci*. >'<?. >7 Mm-, j
Uniitli street. city.
tecnth street. city. I PIe*?c omit fluiu'iv i . ;'t
GRAVES ? On Saturday. January *.'7. IW17, it X':
o'clock t. m.. m Atlantic City, S. J.. KATH- ?
l.'ltl.VK. wife of the law 8C"tt Urate*.
Funeral ?ervlci? at the Mendel Company cbapel. 1?12 .
t'haplinn street, tills (Monday) afternoon it 3
o'clock. Krlenda Invited- Interment tTiiale. Green
wood cemetery.
TRACV ? \V1 LI.IA.M lJI-AKli. In bil CMU yo?r.
Kuncnl notlc? hereafter. | ,
VENEM AN -On Tliurnlay. January 25. IPir. at 5JI 'y.
o'clock |i. oi.. at !)i ? hora. of her son. Milton Vena
man. Kail Twenly-nintb itreet. SAItAll K. VKNI
MAN*. .
Funeral noli1"* hereafter. : ,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS "^ |
LOUIS "bertschyI
FUNERAL DIRECTOR ANO
ARTERIAL EMBALMER |i
1122 and 1124 Main Street
? Calls Answered Day or Night?
Store Phones tioii j
C. J. lierlschy ? Nat. Phone 1959-fi; I
Bell 1334-R- ;2
Breummer & Hildebrand
Fuaorai Director* and Cmbalm.r*. '?
Corner Market and Tweaty.eecond Itfc
Telephone 2C7 Ouen "."?i nljbC y
for I here, ami Congressman Edward ;
Cooper, who will look after the bill in i
rlie House, wyi put forth every effort
to get the bill up and parsed. He will ;
have the help of all the other West
Virginin members.
Thp bill passed by the .Senate pro- \
vides for lhe ai?pointnient by the Pres* ~,
ident of an additional judge for th? ?
^ontjiern district. Th* purpose of th? ^
bill is to give Judge Kelter, whogo -
deafness and ill-health hampers him
in his work, an active co-worker, who _
is expected to relieve Judge Kellar of
i a great deal of work. The bill pro
vides that in the event of any vacancy A
in that district there shall thereafter --
be but one judge in that district, as it >
now is. This bill was introduced by
Senator Chilton, and upon a previous ?
occasion when it was before the Sen
ate was the subject of an earnest an*
peal for its passage by Senator G?n.5;
There was no opposition to its pass* 5|
'
SHOT IN SELF-DEFEN8E.
BcMcial lliapatrh to t he loMIUcetn'er.
FAIRMONT. W. Va., Jan. 28.? In a
poker game at. Grant Town early this
morning, William Porter, co'lored.
drew a razor to settle an argument.
When he flashed the steel Dave Davis, -
also colored, raised the bet by produc- ;?
lng a revolver. Poter was shot once *
in the right arm, once in the right
thigh. Davis escaped. Poter is seri
ously injured.

The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], January 29, 1917, Page TEN, Image 10
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], January 29, 1917, Page TEN, Image 10 About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], January 29, 1917, Page TEN, Image 10
About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961