The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], March 05, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
REAL ESTATE
Will Sell or Exchange
-On North Market st root-, near Seventh. a modern frame ut'
reight rooms. Will -exchange tor gojul suburban property,
Warwood preferred.
HESSE & KIRCHNER CO.
25 ELEVENTH STREET.
~ Open Evenings. Both Phones, 471.
Member Wheeling Real Estate Board.
E DO NOT HESITATE
To let us show you these unusual propositions.
"SOUTH YORK ST.? 5 rooms and bath, lot 30x125? Price . . . .$2500
WAR WOOD? Lot 3,0x130 ? Price $ SOO
L. A. ROLF AGENCY !
30 14th Street. I
Propertiee Managed, Monoy to Loa n, Genera? insurance. Member "Wheel- ;
~ ing BeAl ?a tate Board.
BUNGALOW
Steven-room frame bungalow, out the piko at 'ilenwond Heights.
Hardwood floors and finish. French doors. Beam ceilings. Furnace
^ China closet built in. Fine large lot 50x250. Strictly a modern house.
; Price only S5SOO. ' , I
. * . i
Citizens Savings & Trust Co.
'i BAILING? REAL ESTATE? INSURANCE
Corner Sixteenth and Market Streets. Both Phones, 498. !
HOME AT GLENWOOD, FOR FARM !
i
. 6 rooms, bath and laundry, lot oOxHO. Handy to car lino, value 53.50?. "Will :
trade for small farm. ' I
? THE FINANCE COMPANY
* ember* of the Wheeling- Seal Estate Board
Seal Estate and Eire man rones. -
W. O. BRAND. JKamwrer Seal Ertate Department.
A Out-the-Pik.'? Modern bungalow of 1 rooms, bath, pantry rollar Kjis and ?
elcctricicv. front and rva r porches, on large lot. Price $-.000. \\ ill tuk? .
?
a own.
TUCKER - CSURILLA - CAMPBELL CO. a
Open Ev?ning?. 1212 CHAPI^NE ST. Nat. 1064-X; BeU 710
Member of Wheeling- Seal Estate Board. 4
THE MIDWAY ADDITION TO McMECHEN ,
The unsold lots in (his hitsb Hass addition ar?> now own^d hv tho ?
REID REAL ESTATE COMPANY
Bell Pfccne 23. Boom 419 Schmulbach Blclg.
:
5-Rooms
2 Good Lots
In Warworn!
$1,650
S.Nesbitt,Jr.
Sixteenth and Market Sts.
Both Phones.
Open Evenings.
FOR REM
Xo. fit:-.-, f. 5 r?.? tits and bath.
? G??rtr:id?* A parttnmil.
No. 121" Jacob, 1st. rtoor. ;? rooms and
bath.
No. 1212 Jacob , 2nd. fl^or, 4 rooms and
bath. '?
No. K*.?f f. L'rd. floor, 0 rooms and
bath.
Xo. .13 VirRirila ?tri-e', S fjorns and hath.
Tatum & Caldwell
Boom 4 City Bani Bid g.
??11 664. ^rational 664- X
WILL SELL
SM UL FARM
.On pikcrvHil 1 1 ? ? t far from Wh?-'-IiKK
n^ar t h" National 1 toad and oar liftv. m
Ohio county. ? ?t'fTfd sit a r-asiutablo
price or in part pnyni"ni <?!* a modern
city dwell ins.
Hpr?- is your ??pt>ortuni*y to dlKpoAc
of your d\v?it!:i:c for a ni<v littln farm.
JtALTf
ff.M?" ?'?
Third Floor Sohmuroach Hiflj;.
National 621. Bell 1593-B
R. J. McCULLAGH
? REAL ESTATE.
Suburban and City Property
Wheeling;, W. Va.
" WE DO THINGS."
Bell Phone No. 892.
Natl. Phone No. 118.
FOR sale
three hundred Vt-'s <>:' Pittsburgh or
No. 8 cofit on It. & O. K. It. drift mining.
Price rea?ona.bl?*. For further informa
tion sec
J. G. FINLEY
Real Estate and Insurance.
S*n 7hOM 3S- JTat. Ptoae 2 .
1103 Scftmulbach Bldf.
FOR SALE
Six rooms, bath *r.d hall <07 North
Wabaeh street. I "rice 52,700.00.
Roderus & Wingerter
1609 5dmiuil>?cH BnilOiatf,
nous B?U 1677; 27?V1. 078.
FOR SALE j
Property at Seibert's station, j
Reduced to S3250.00. Six-room'
frame dwelling; lot 30x120. Let;
us show you.
Security Trust Co,
! Agents . j
| Bell 77 ? Telephones ? Nat. 904 !
Woodlawn Homes at j
Exceptional Bargains -j
f> rooms nnil hath ?."> 1
T :in l hath: modern K.50O |
7 rooms aiui hath: Karat;** 7. Ton
7 room* ami hath: KaraK'"1 - cars 7.5U0
7 rooms ami ha ill 6.800 j
All vv?.'li located ami modern with j
furnaces. All largo lots. Pleased to I
show thos" hy appointment.
PAUL-LOUGH CO.
1 19 Fourteenth Street.
Ben 102. National 873-M.
LATEST MAGAZINES
Cott'is. Stationary. Post < 'ards. All sub
scriptions rlll?".i at publishers lowest
prices. direct to jour address.
C. H. QUIMBY ?
1512 Market Street.
j Plumbing, Heating and Fire
Sprinklei Systems
! ROBT. W. KYLE CO.
Now at 1518 Main Street.
! Get Our Prices Before Installing.
!
I PRESIDENT DECLARES
(Coctluno a from TirBC Pajro.)
tors has made it impossible tc- in
: crease the membership of the Inter
state C oraraerce Commisoion. or to
give It the altered organization neces
I sary for its efficiency. The coriserva
'tion bill. which should have released
for immediate use the nii.teral re
sources which ;ire still locked up m
the public lands, now that their re
h'liM- is more imperatively accessary
ihan ever, and the hill winch wou'd
have made the unused water power of
tiie country immediately available for
industry, have both tailed though 'hey
have been under consideration
throughout the sessions of two Con
gresses. and have been twice passed
by the House of "Representatives.
Extra Session No Cure.
"The appropriations for the nrmy
have failed, along with the appropria
tions for the civil establishment of
the government, the appropriation for
t list military academy at West. Point
and the general deficiency hill. It
has appeared impossible to extend the
powers of the shipping board to nnvt
the special needs of ti)e new situa
tion into which our commerce has been
forced or to increase the gold reserve
of our national banking systems to
meet the unusual circumstances of the
i existing financial condition.
1 "It would not cure the difficulty to
; call the Sixty-fifth Congress in extra
ordinary session. The paralysis of ;ho
senate would remain. . Tim purpose
asul the spirit of action are not lack
ing now. The congress is more defi
t tritely united in thought and purpose
fat this moment. I venture to say. than
iit has I within the memory of any
: man now fn its membership.
? Majority Powerless.
: "There is not only the most united
, patriotic purpose' but the objects meio
i bers have in view are perfectly clear
[and definite. Hut the senate car. not
[a'-t unless us leaders can obtain unan
imous conse nt. Its majority is power- !
| less, helpless. In the midst of a crisis
jot extraordinary peril wh?<u only def- 1
jiuite .and decided action can make the
J nation safe or shield it from war!
D
Doitble Your Money.
itself. hv the agression of others,
prthm is impossible.
"Although as a mat tor ot fact the
| nation and representatives ot the na
lion should stand hack of the execu
; iiv?-? with unprecedented unanimity
iatid spirit, the impression made abroad
| will of course, be that it is not so a*i J
| that oilier govern men's may act as
'I hoy i>l<ase without fear thai this
srovernment can do anything at. al!.
We cannot explain. The explanation
is incredible.
Helpless and Contemptible.
"The senate of the United Stales
is the only executive body in the"
world which cannot act when its ma
jority is ready for action. A Utile
group of wilful men. representing no
opinion but their own. have rendered
[the great government of the United
[States helpless and contemptible,
j "The remedy There is but one
'remedy. The only remedy is that the
I rules of the senate shall be so altered
I that the rules of the senate shall be
so altered that it can act. The coun
try can be relied upon to draw the
: moral. 1 believe that the senate can
be relied on to supply the means of
action and save the country from dis
aster."
At the same time the President au
thorized the further statement that
what rendered the situation even m~re
grave than it had been supposed that,
it was, was the discovery that, while
the President, under his geucral con
si itutional powers, could do much of
what he had asked the Congress to
empower him to do. it had been found
that there were certain old .>iat jtes ns
yet unrepealed, which may taise insu
perable obstacles, and may
Nullify His Power.
The old law referred to by the
President was adopted by Congress in
1S1!?. and referred to the resistance of
American merchantmen agaitiSi the at
tacks of privateers and pirates, but
excluded from vessels which might
be so attacked "a public armed vessel
of a nation In amity with 'he United
States." Technically. Germany is not
at war with .the United States, and
submarines are "public arced vessels"
of Germany.
The President's statement foliow<xl
a conference at the Whue House fce-i
tweeu Mr. Wilson. Secie?iry McAdoo.
Postmaster General Burleson, Col. 15.
M. House. Vane*"* C. McCotmick. chair
man of the Democratic National Com
mittee, and Secretary Tumulty.
GOVERNOR CORNWELL
(Coattnueta from Finrt Ptvg-e.)
ley Atkinson, A. B. White and W. A.
MacCorkle.
Every incoming train for the past 24
hours has brought. visitors to attend
the Inaugural. The reception and ball
committee had open headquarters to-;
dav for the purpose of giving' cards
to these invited to the concluding cer
emonies of the day About 12,000 of
these have been distributed. ?
Met by Democrats.
Upon arrival here the Cornwell
partv was met by a large delegation
of leading Democrats, the committee
having gone first to one station and
then 'the other, not. having been in
formed because of broken telegraph
wires, of the change In the route oi
the train.
Mrs. Mary E. Cornwell, mother of
the new governor, who is in her eigh
tv-fourth vear, was with the party.
; She stood the trip well and admitted
feeling "just splendid" when greeted
I by friends. The others were Governor
land Mrs. Cornwell. Mr. and Mrs. W.
! H Cornwell, Mr and Mrs. Ira V. Cow-,
kill. Mrs. Lou Keller. Miss Margaret
Keller. Miss Susan Brady, of Keyser;
Miss Edna Bryden, of Bloomington;
Miss Helen McFarland. of Hyattsville.
!Md- Miss Evelyn Truxell. of Pitts
burgh; D. Sinclair, of Fairmont* Dan
i iel \nnon, of Cumberland, Md.: Judge
n. Wood Dailey. G. W. Arnold P..
J F Thompson, L, K. Dinkle, of Tuck
ier county: J. S. Zimmerman. A. S.
i Ailes. R. D. Brady, Mayor T. P. Mar
'tin, M. B. Kuykendall and J. W. Craw
I ford. Those whose residence is not
! designated are from Romney or near
1 bv.
Greeted by Many.
Governor Cornwell admitted that
the start of his new official career had
not been of the pleasantest variety, by
reason of the weather conditions aim
rail wav difficulties. He was greeted at
his hotel during the day by hundreds
of well-wishers, both Democrats and
; Republicans, women and men.
Governor Cornwell. late tomorrow
I afternoon, will assume the real work
I of his office. FTe is confronted by many
I appointments to be made, the Virginia
I debt question, and the fact that the
funds for conducting various depart
ments of government will be practlc
depleted before. July 1. i^ssltat
' lnc the responsibility of calling the
legislature together for Its seventh
session in two years.
Tt Ifl proposed In North Carolina to
require al rural schools to teach fami
life.
DORMITORY
At State Normal Schoni
| West Liberty, W. Va.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
I Sealed bills will 1?" received by the
! St at a lioard o" Control until noon of
t he 3rd day of April. K'17. at its offico
in Charleston. U". Va.. for tli** doing of
nil work and furnishing nil material
necessary to complete the building ?!??
scribed below according to plans and
specifications prepap-d hy K. K. Farts,
architect. Wheel infj. W. Va.
One Dormitory of ordinary brick and
wood construction anil composition roof,
stze f.fi ft. 10 in. x 1S1 ft. 10 tit., two
porches 11 ft. 10 In. y .10 ft. S in. and
on? porch S ft; G in. \ XT ft. S in. Plumb
ing. RMS-flltlnK. heating and wiring in
cluded.
I'lans and specifications will In? on tile
I ar the ofCices of ih<* State li>>ard of ?'??n
| trol, Charleston. \V. Va.. and will be
mailed upon roiiu^st when sani" is to -
conipanled with eheel; for ? I ?ni whteh
will be refunded when plans ar- re
turned ni-compnnied by bill. otherwise
check will be retained.
All bids must be scaled, plainly ad
dressed 10 the Stat-- I'.oard Control.
1 'harleston. W. Va.. and marked In a
conspicuous plaee on tie* ??n\ ?? 1 ? ? ( ?*?. "i:ld
on West. Liberty I ?? .m 1 1 ? ?r> Hid must
h?: iifi-'.oi p.-itiO'd by e>rtilieil k for
ioOO.on. I'lp '-ks of tuism e.-ssinl hiddi rs
j v til be returned wlo-n eOntract is award
ed, and ch? ? k of ? ..jen ssh'tl bidder will
b?j held until prop- r eontraet bond
bave l.r-i n . \. ??tiled. Upon I'llltllV of
bidder to wliii'b. Ilis ell- I k will
be retatn.il liy t Stati l'.o:ird of t'oti
tr'd I ivpitis- o!' r? -advert isitiK
and. re. b'.l Inn
1 1 rt n i '-?! i :i t . - 1 > nfter .-i.ii'rae; is a warden
lil*' MUll eSSl ill l> I ? 1 1 i If Will lie I I'Hllil'.'tl
I.I eXeiiil, p|-|.|? r ei'Ilt r.-iet U|t|| gua rant y
? uropaiiy bund ?>< a p? 1 1 .-? : ? > eijn ii ? < . mi>
hall' tie amount of the eotittaet prii-e. j
said bond 'o In conditioned f.n th
slrneiion and ? oniplet j..n ..| t !?.- wuth
ns si'i furtii to plans and spi ? ilicat Ions. |
l ie. ,,f -ill claim# fur lab 'i' and material. '
All bids must !??? made . n terms f i I ? ? I j
with the vp. f i ?ritioris. right Is re
TJ:-r\ed tn ri j. . [ a ? y ami .-ill bids
STATK l!<>.\KiM>l-- r. 'I.. .
J S. I.AK IN*, t "resident.
Charleston, \V. Va
Just Two Administration
Measures Put Through
\V \ SI 1 1 N ? IT? 'N. .M.iih '? "f 1 !'? I
I i"ii "ii tli** juluii ii ra ! I'.'ti ,
i mam prop. I .?!?.!> IH" Im-JIMI r'
| r. viiii> Mil and m.asure iiiviiik
: .?n il nm. mm. i ? ' I" I ??rt " J:?. ?? ?nd Am
i . r .-!II2.' nship I" lis inhabi' ant s sot j
! : lir.'i^h il- legislative i.hiikM at ? ?'* !
, , j- ii? .-.. j.>ii.ii < in.- <>f ihc moot
i 1 1 1 p< ? i" i :i 1 1 1 enactim-uis "I' t !??; three
nti-iiilv , t 4 1 s. >si<>n, lip' immigration
I. ill. p-s.-d both houses d? spile tie
|.|?!?|.|H .*? 1 1 si-. ? II 1 1 1 objei'tion and then
u'iis 'I iiK'iin l>i l>"iii ov.-r his veto.
,\ iiioui; i ii* administration bills whielt
failed were th1* measures in supplement
i In- Aitiliiis'-ii law: ill-- toll |o enlarge t Ho
Interstate ' "??mni'-rre ? 'ommissiou: the
\\ Villi lit 1 1 in legalize joint !"? .f-leiii si-ll
iiik iisi in ies: aiul i onset -vat ion 1. ?isla
limi. iiuludi.-ik' ihe k? m-ral .dam lulls and
waler power bills Hills \% liioli di<] not
form part "f tlir iirisui"! proRratii but
j v. Iii?rh wiTi' pressed iinsuceessl'ully by
i i-m binct officers and administration b-aii
' ers lat? in the session, included amenrt
tiients to the shlpl'iiiK art ? ? ? tflve the
president power in commandeer ships,
a drastic espionage lull which passed
the senate tint never was taken up in
the house and aniendmenis in the federal
reserve act t ? ? increase bank sold hohl
. ii'ks and decrease iiiembi i bank reserves.
Congress provided lor the payment of
! $Cfi."00.ni?'i i'ir 'the Panlsli West Indies
but the senate failed in ratify, despite
at. urfrem request by (In- president, the
treaty m pay Colombia .5 1 5,OOi>,ilOO fur
thrt separation nf Panama. Ahiciiik im
prirtani enactments which were not
speclilcally included in I Ik- program
w*re the bill abolishing saloons in the
District of I'nbimlaa and the rider mi the
I pnstoffien bill making ii a crime to
[transport llciunr in Interstate Commerce
into a prohibition state.
Ailiiiiush the senate filibuster stopped
the passage nf appropriation bills carry
ing In all almut $51 1.000.000, congress
managed to set through In its three
months session ten other supply idlls
with a total of nearly JI.J'mi. nnfi.ooo. Ap
propriation measures that failed inelud
I ed the army nppropriai ion Mil carrying
? $l'7ft."0ii.00'i: the sundry civil appropria
tion hill carrying $1 39.0O0,n0O; the gen
? oral deficiency. $i>2,firtO,Aii4; the rivers
ami harbors $ I'.i.uiiO.OiiO. and the mllitary
arademy $1.3.sn,000.
The bilis passed were: Naval $535,
000.000; postoffiee $330,000,000: invalid
1 pensions $ | tin, OnO, rtP ; leglslatl va, execu
tive and judicial S40.oii0.ii00: fortifica
tions $51.1100,000; agricultural $-ij,000,
I nun; District of Columbia $13,000,000;
, Indian $12,000,000: diplomatic and con
' solar $5,000,0111) and urgent deficiency j
! ie.M00.00ii.
] President "Wilson was ni the capital
I during: tho closing hours of the session,
1 signing bill a they wore il. livered to his
j office.
| TWELVE SENATORS
(Continued from rim Fa?re.)
idem. Wilson the authority he asked!
from Congress in I ho crisis were:
The Objections.
Republicans? Clapp. M innosoia:
Cumjnins, Iowa; Gronna. North
Dakota; Kenyon, Iowa; I>a Fol
lette, Wisconsin; N'orris, Nebras
ka- Works. California ? 7.
Democrats ? Kirby. Arkansas ;
Lano. Oregon; O'Gorman, New
York; Stonp, Missouri; Varda
man. Mississippi ? 5.
j Associated with thorn in oppo
sition to th* armed neutrality bill
were the following representatives
who voted against the house bill 1
Thursday night;
Republicans ? IJenedict. Califor
nia: Carey, Wisconsin; Cooper.
Wisconsin; Davis. Minnesota; ilel
tresen. North Dakota; Lindbergh, j
I Minnesota- Nelson, Wisconsin; j
I Stafford, Wisconsin; Wilson, Il
linois ? 9.
| Democrats ? Decker, Missouri;
Shaekl^ford, Missouri; Sherwood.
Ohio? 3.
Socialist ? London. N e w
' York ? 1.
Those Who Signed.
The seventy-six senators who
signed the manifesto were:
Democrats ? Ashtirst. Bank-head, i
Meek ham, Broussard. Bryan. |
Chamberlain, Chilton, Fletcher,
Hardwick. Hitchcock. Hollls, j
Hughes. Husting, James, Johnson.
South Dakota; Kern. Lee Lewis.
Martin Virginia: Martine, New .ler
I sey; Meyers, Newlands. Overman,
j Owen. Phelan, Piitman, Pomerene,
liansdell, Reed, Robinson, Sauls
bury. Shafroth. Sheppard. Shields,
j Simmons, Smith, Georgia; Smith.
! Maryland: Smith. South Carolina;
| Swanson, Thomas, Thompson. Till
j man. Underwood. Walsh and Wil
i lift ms ? 4?j.
Instead of La Toilette, Senator Hitch
! cook, leader of lite majority in favor
of the bill, talked out the waning
hours of the session. Timing his op
portunity to the minute. Senator I*a
' Kollette" entered the senate chamber
.shortly after :? o'clock this morning
! prepared lo lake tho center of the
! stage for the last nct-'of the tragedy.
When the mninoni lie had chosen ar
! rived, he addressed ihe chair but Si*n
jator Hitchcock prevented bi.s recouni
| t ion.
The Forensic Struggle
which ensued seldom if ever had been
equalled in t he : history of the senate.
Voices were strained to shrieking;
j threatening fists were shaken at t
I presiding officer, while the crowded
i floor and galleries looked on breath
lessly. But the incident soon passed
without violence. The chair recognized
Senator Hitchcock and LaFollelte's
opportunity was snatched away.
The closing moments nf the sen
sion were tense and impressive. Ten
minutes before the end Senator Hitch
cock had made his last appeal for
unanimous consent for a vote on the
bill. LaFollette objected. The Nebras
ka senator, prefacing his closThg re
marks with a portion of President \\ il
son's address to congress asking for
the authority about to be denied, sol
jen.nly said:
Termed Reprehensible.
| "It is unfortunate and deplorable
| that, twelve men in the senate of the
Cnited States have it in their power to
! defeat the will of T."i or SO members
'by one of the most reprehensible fil
ibusters ever recorded in the history
'of any civilized country."
Senator Hitchcock paused while his
words were echoed through the cham
ber. LaFollette stolidly glared toward
the Nehraskan who pn -etitly added
thai perhaps be should apologize for
the violence of his words.
"Vim are perfect l> sale, l.al-olietie
returned, wi'hout rising from hi.- chali
"no one can answer you.
No one did. for .Hi- hour of noon
had struck fin! 'he Sixty fourth coil
gres was ended.
WILSON TAKES OATH
( Continued (r.nu First Page.)
! . (I iif> \miIi ixpri-s.ion.- of regard. Mr.
j Wilson r< ? < i v.hI ili?*ni with a smile
lam! then inrned bark iu liis desk to
j comphte his in i ? -i i ii |?: ? ?< ! task,
j Tomorrow: : h ? president will lake
? tin* oath a^ain mi tin inaugural stand
liefore i In- eapitol. II. ? might have
0111 i 1 1 ??<! inihtyV <?erenion> under pr<
cedents established by oilier pres
idents Inn lie ?l ?-? I in r-omply is t??r
; ally with t h?* constitutional stipiilat ion
iihat lie take officii mi mum on the
j fourth i if .March
Yice-lTesideni Marshall ? ! i < 1 not take
! I In-, oat li today. 1 1 ?? will l?< ? sworn in
! for his second term loniorrow at the
'special session of t In - new senate with
.the usual \ ice-president ial inau.gura
i ion <? i r< in uny.
! Tonitrht tin- capital. filled wiih the
[thousands who have come from t h o
I four quarters of t li?- nation for the
quadrennial event was a -tiptoe in an
ticipation of tomorrow's demon.
Troops On Guard.
One feature. will reflect directly tli?*
gravity of. the international situation.
Down " Pennsylvania Avenue, tht* pa
rade will pas's lines of National (Juarda
LOCAL LADY KNOWS THAT IT;
WILL DO ALL THAT THEY '
SAY TANLAC WILL DO.
"Yes, it proved ;t wonderful remedy;
in my case a n<! I have never fa i li*tl t ? ? j
recommend ii sail I .Mrs. Ceorge ;
Cilles, -liu; North Wabash, Wheeling,!
W. Ya. "N a matter what you are'
likely to say about other medicine?, I j
found that Tan lac: helped me wonder-;
fully and I feel a groat deal better J
since taking it, ami I suffered from aj
severe case of stomach trouble, and I
frequent pains in my side 'and with a J
full depressing pain after eating." Oh.j
how many feel this way and fail to
take steps to remove the cause, and ?
as a result continue on and on suffer-,
ing from a condition which gradually j
becomes worse and worse.
"1 read and read the testimonials of j
Tanlau users and decided at. last t o [
try it. The result was astonishing. I,
feel better and advise anyone suffer-;
ing as 1 did to give it a thorough
trial."
Thousands have previously advised
sufferers of stomach, kidney or liver
ailments to iry the "Master Medicine."
Often times a person absolutely fails
to comprehend the meaning of pains
in the side or back, headaches, dizzi
ness. nervousness, sleeplessness, indi
gestion, constipation and similar
symptoms of a deranged stomach, kid
ney or liver. The safe way is to take
the advice of thousands 10 give Tanlac
a thorough trial, if you feel languid,
wornout and run down. I: is a re
markable tonic and invigorant of
debilitated system. C. If. driest A
Co. in Wheeling sell Tanlac lor one
dollar a bottle.
'men, chosen from the New York reg
iments. forming a military barrier oil
either side of the line of march.- Not
since Lincoln's ser<.<ml inauguration
during the Civil War have troops
been stationed to keep spectatois ,
back front the inaugural parade. i
| Tonight the President had not com-]
pleted his inaugural address. Jt iiasj
bee?t expected that recent, devel- 1
opments in the international situation j
I will have a large place in it and to- 1
I niprht it. was believed that the senate's j
I failure 10 reach a vote on the armed
'neutrality bill might he one of the
I points on which he will dwell in oir
jlining his policies for the coming ad- ?
ministration.
The cold misty rain which began'
| yesterday kept up throughout to-day.
I No hope for fair skies to-morrow is
held out by the weather bureau. Clear
ing has been promised, but to-night
the forecasters reversed themselves
and predicted snow or rain. ?
Simple Ceremony.
There Were ii" preliminaries to the
simple ceremony which marked I tie foi
imil beginning of :i new presidential
term. Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and
Vance. ( '. M. i ?.?niit.-k. who (impaired the
president's campaign for r? ?election.
I Mr. Wilson hail come to !)h capitol tw<<
[hours liol'ure in cli'iir up odds ami ends
| of t tic executive business pass,,) on !o
j hini by the expiring congress.
."Secretary Tiinj'.iltv and most of lie*
cabinet members bad R.-tth^i ? <1 in the
room while tin- president worked. As
b* look !he oath. Mrs. Wilson stood
near him, dressed In mourning because
of the recent death of her sister. I
Mr. Wilson was sworn in at 1? Or. p.;
, m., a few minutes 'after congress hurt ;
I adjourned.
?lames P. Mate r, clerk of the supreme
i court, held out the rtible used by Mr.
[ Wilson when he was inaugurated as
governor of New .Jersey and as presi
i dent before. and the president bent low
j and kissed it.
The congratulations of the ehief .ins I
i lice, the cabinet members and lite s- v
|< rMl members of the senate who were
j present occupied but a few minutes, and
| soon afterward Mr. ami Mrs. Wilson left
the capitol.
| The president, completely worn out by
I laborious work in conned ion with the
I ending of the session .of congress and
I the international situation, remained in
doors today except for his trip to the
'capitol. with a group of friends and rcla
| fives here for the inauguration. They in
I eluded Mr. Mei'ormick and t'olonel II. M.
, House. ,
j ltei ore noon tomorrow th? president,
j with .Airs. Wilson and members of [he
(congressional committee in charge of
i lie inaugural ion, wilt go lo the capitol;
mo witness i he inagu ration of Vice I'rvs- j
j ident Marshall. After the return to the
! White House tlo- customary presidential
luncheon will !>?? served, with about :tu"
people, including the membets of ihe
Plutocratic national commit'i- e, as the
president's guests. Then after the
panic has passed Uu-re will tie a ^ great
fi reworks displax at the foot of* the
Washington monument and the inaug
ural ceremonies will be over.
I
I
FOR MEN YESTERDAY
i
POWEEPtn, QUA KIR CITY EVANGE
I LIST SPEAKS UPON "BLACK
SKEEP."
Ten Men Oo Forward -o Acknowledge
Christ ? First to Do So This
Seafiou.
j I'ron.i ;nce,i the most effoetive meeting
j of the V. M. A. sei*i? > fur men. was
? that at tlo ''our: 'heaife ;. est erday af:
' eriioon when ttev. .1. 1!. Klv. powerful
Philadelphia evangelist. addressed a
inasslvn crowd and brought forward
least "ten i n ? ? n . who acknowledged belief
in Christ. These were the first to lake
the step during the series, which wa;?
; organized one month- ?go yesterday,
j "Black Sleep." the ifuakr-r i'U\v man'i
'speech, was a masterful discouise from
' ;in accomplished evangelist. The >< i? ;>? ;i. 1
I in the talk was said to I"- Hie greatest
[yet Mr. lily said Here v.efe ,-,\cept ions
| !?> everything, and continued his dis
' coitrsi; on lliat basis.
"I iniglit say that every man in this
audience \\a> honest isseeM And
if I would I' ll who : S- dishonest on.-s
were tl(.- lav vers would pel right on ihe
Ill f TROUBLES j
Mrs. Jane Myrtle Wonderfully Helped
by Nerv-Worth
j- irons Nerv-Worih
i iin a ioOnl- user. It
? . Jan*.' Myrtle. of 1 9 1?
Oil
Al
| This is :
1 dorsement f
1 given by Mi
I ley 14:
| "My trouble was nervous indigos
j lion. I would have pains in ba< k.
chest. through bowel-. At t i n ? ?< the
pains would b? - .so severe I "?i fall on
ihe Moor. Would vdi^iit. poor sleeper
not more than twf- hours' sW>p at
riiuht. For the last vear I would get
awful Fn-adaihey Have been troubled
this wa> for eignt years
"Have taken ,v?y;v-\Vorth for a short
?time and al! my trouble*, are gone.
No pains, sleep good, rested in the)
morning. I
"After doctoring a long, lime I find
nothing ever reached my ease but
j Nerv-Worth. I certainly recommend
the medicine. I give Nerv-Worth the
credit of regaininu mv health. ,
j "MI'S. JAS'E MYKTLIv" |
! Your dollar bade at Haer's Drug
! Store IV Nerv-Worth does not benefit
vor: ' I
Nerv-Worth is also sold at Mingo
[Junction by Moojv . Bros : Martins;
! Ferry l>\ Kalston <v Parker: St. I .'lairs-'
\illf by Patterson <v Sons; Marnesville j
by Ifllles Bros.; Cameron by Cameron
Drug Co.; SlsterBvllIe by C. H. Disaue,
New Martinsville, Hornbrook's Prug
Store: Moundtivllle, by . J. H. Beam
Drug Co.
i
DOYOlMEOmsEY?
I We will loan you any amount from 510 up and wlll allow you fTtfra =
en<* inontlj t> u year's time to ray us back In whatever size payment* j
you wish tiy ti e week or month. In dealing with us you can depy^d i
t c?n ccltiniC tho lowest rates in the city and fair, liberal treatment -In ]
* f.vrry respc.cl. All business confidential. Full Information gladly tar
nished in repurd to any size loan. Call and see ua at our offlcc ? j
' 2??1 GLKMA.N BANK BUILDING ? or write. ~ I
[.Use Your Credit With Us I
j MATI1 ONAL CQMmLt I
3 ?OOM 301 German BANK BUHD1HG '"SgP? ;
^ ???'- u '! 'H II .'ti-'B-'i-i n jim. '-..I ?nmamawmA
?
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE.
Pittsburgh. I'll.. January 1. 1917.
The Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Kentucky Railroad
Company. a corpora lion of tho State of Weal Vir
ginia. Thu Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago ami t"
I.ouls Railway Company. a corporation of the States
of Pennsylvania, WV.it Virginia. Ohio. Indiana and
Illinois, the. Vandalla Railroad Company. a corpora
tion of the States of Indiana and Illinois, and The
Anderson Kelt Hallway Company and the Chicago.
Indiana and Kantem Railway Company, corporation*
of the State of Indiana, hate, according to the laws
of those Stales, becu consolidated Into a railroad
company named Tho Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago
and St. I.ouls Railroad Company, effective January
1. 1017, the agreement of consolidation having been
filed in the office of the Secretin cf State of Weal
Virginia on tiis 23th day of December. 11)16.
Hereafter the property formerly owned by the Pitts
burgh. Wheeling and Kentucky Railroad Company.
The Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis
Railway Company. Vandalla Railroad Company. Tha
Anderson Hell Railway Company and Chicago. Indi
ana and Eastern Railway Company In tho States of
Ww Vligtnla. Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana and 1 111
nois. will bo owned and operated by Tho Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati. Chicago and SL Louis Railroad Com
pany.
JirrsitCR'tH. WHEELING AND KKNTL'CKl'
RAILRU.ID CUM PAN V.
Tin; I'lTTSItL'ltC; H CINCINNATI. CHICAGO AND
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY.
VANDALIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
TDK ANDERSON UEI.T RaILWAY CO Ml' ANY.
CHICAGO. INDIANA AND EASTERN RAILWAY
C.-Hl'A.VY.
S. H. CUCRCH.
Jtt-l.'-GOt Secretary.
NOTICE.
Wheeling Corurgatlng Company.
Notice is hereby c i r.-u that, at a meeting of the
st'vkh'ildcrs of i he Wheeling < 'orrtigstinr Company,
a cotf-orullon created and organ i red under the laws of
West Virginia, held at Wheeling. W. Va.. on the
twenty first day of February. 1317. the following
t "solutions were adopted:
Resolved. firs:. That tlie Wheeling Corrugating
Company, .? .???ri<iration created and organized under
lh e laws ..f !ho State of West Virginia, does hereby
discontinue business j.? a cori?iratlon and surrenders
to said State its charter and corporata train bl?c*.
Th- ll-ard of Directors will proceed to convert tha
property, chosc? In action anil all assets of t bis cor
poration Into cash, and pay off and discharge all its
dehis. liabilities and obligations: and after fully dis
charging all such debts, liabilities and obligations,
divide the remainder among the stockholders pro rata
with their several holdings of stock, hut no such
pai merit shall be made to any stockholder until after
th? publication of the notice hereinafter provided.
Resohed. 'Second, That the President of this onr
|. oration cause notice of the adoption of the foie
p.in? resolution to lie published in some newspaper
??f general circulation, published near the principal
office or place of business of ihis corporation, once
u week for four successive weeks; and that he cer
tify thes? resolutions to the Secretary of State of
the State of West A'irgtnla. and deliver to him a
certificate showing the publication of said notice, as
provide.! hv law. <
Given und-r my hand this twenty-second dsy of
February. 1317.
W. n ARBOTT.
President of said corporation,
attest: 1J. 11. WAGNER.
Secretary.
f -2S mr-i-S -3-12 |fi.|!>
' STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS
LA BELLE IRON WORKS.
Notlrc of Annual Meeting.
Notic* !? hereby gr.en that the annual rreetin*
of the stockholders of I .a Mel In Iron Works, a cor
tiotatinii created and organized under ihe laws of
the Stale of West Virginia, will be held In the As- I
sembly Room of the Wheeling Commercial Assocla- !
tliiii In tho Market Auditorium Building, at the cor- '
nei of Uth and Market sttvets. In the City of Wheel
ing, County of Ohio. State of West Virginia, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon on Tuesday, the 13th day
of March. 11117. lor the purpose of electing a Hoard
of Directors and tho transaction or any business that
may lawfully lie transacted at an annual meetlfif
of the stockholders. Stock transfer book? will I*
closed with Hie close of business on Monday, Ibe |
IJtli dav of February. I?IJ, and reopen at 10 o'clock ;
on the morning of Saturday, February 17th. 1017. i
It y order of the Jtoard of Director*.
R C. KIRK. President.
W. ?. HESWICK. Secretary,
febi: 19 itmcll.*. 1J
Job. iicruu.sf they set tlu'ir money from
ill-- iloinirs of dishonest men.
"f might .-ay that every man in this
audiciuc is physically sound except ? ?
Anil if I could toil yon who would di*
before dnylieht t lie doctors would say
this was til*? best nieetini! we over hit J.
"I might say that every man In the
aiidicnee was a Christ Ian except And
it I could :-?,?! I you the ones then she
church would In- on I In- job at once. And
that is what wo must do; pet at the ex
ceptions to i he t'hrisiian rule."
I'r. Kly plead I'or a broad-mind.vl
< 'hrist iatnty. ?<n-- th.it would find a home
for all. no matter what creed or rare.
Pre ling the meeting at tin- Court
* Wlif.-linp high school orchestra
play imI Mini.- overtures and the accom
paniments for the hymns. A male i|imr
totte san:r scv> nil selections, roundly
appia.uded. In iho ipiartel to .were .Messrs.
?Jasper Kauni. \V. M. Leach, i'hilip Mc
?iuiro ami .l .hn ? ''Connor.
TIMELY AND INTERESTING
QUESTIONS DISCUSSED |
"The Conijiiiin)ca.tor" Auks "WTio Will
Kim Wheeling'?" and Takes Up
Humbcr ol Other Discussions.
Tho third nun.wi-r of "The t'ommuni
oator," a |. riodical bulletin published
b> tho \Vh>o|tiiK Commercial Associa
tion. js just off the press and will be
mailed tf all motnb- rs of tin: organi
zation this morning.
Tit? issiit- this month contain* many
iiii'T'-si ins local, state and na'iniifil
i:o'-< aii't tiuiire.. CMinmereinl and
ip : 1 1 1 i ? ? i i >: 1 1 under' akings and noconiplish
iii'-nts I : S t v of brief philosophy for the
hus> busiic-ss man is sj.rinkie.1 through
the j uiill'- u ion. Tin lending article
.m capt loic ii ."W ht. Will Hun Wheol
initV" Tie new t ha-ler government tor
W heeling Which lvconies effective this
spring, is dssoussrd. and in part as Tol
losvs: "K\ v!> in- inlier must take an
ai-:i\ ? part ti|:oii his own initiative, and
sit.. m; mi m e.ipablc ol handling a 560.
.iti...ini.t busin-ss ar-' tho only kind which j
should b i hosfii The naiiifS of con- ;
tll'lates t . ? r council It. be voted Upon at
thi- t-joeiii n next month arc given, with- J
mil eniniii' lit. Among lit" oilier ijues- .
:i.>n? taken up are. The Maliimore and
i duo offieial pledge to co-yperato with
this eomiiumi! y m needed improve
in. nis; "l-'i.tod Kureau," which has been
? slabl .-hod hy : ho Wheeling Commercial
\s- tiiailon to furnish authentic and re
liable iiitermatioli m time >>t ponding
high water; "I'.ett r Wat> r for Wheel
ing; I'ho .White Way" Project." to
light Market str.ei in i!i" business sec
tion and ? iiinidate telegraph and many
trolley pobs; "N'.-w Publicity for Wheel
Ins;" "Working to Improve Train Sched
ules;" ">'i!iok> A ba I ??ment." An interest -
ill!.' review of Wheeling bank clearings
is given. showing .* I i?T. 1 ?'?:!. ii70.S2 for
I compare-; with a total for IS 18. of
.> I .'ii'i.ti'Ii.' n"> i' 1 . a n r-i increase of $4S.
>?"i. "34 The Sh> rman-Sheridan High-;
wa> ? l>et wt on Oil* city and rincinnati ? j
is also discussed. I
"Mow |o i 'rganiz'* for Safely Kirst |
and Ifethii f .\ecid.-uts and ? 'iniipenna- I
iton Costs" is ably explained by \V. !
Kriincis Hyde, a page is devoted to the j
credit men.
A firo in an Ohio grain elevator i
burned for more than a year.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
?4sr THK DIAMOND BRAND. A.
T.ndtrat A ik your Prnrrlnl for ,
Chl-choc-lrr a Diamond Isrnad/
I'llU I* Red anj Uold cicutltc\
tio??. 5e?W with Blue Rit-bca.
Tuke no other. Bur of jour
UniMlit AskforeiU-?)ireS.TERr
DIAMOND HRAiND PILLS, for a?
yimlcr.oj'n ?3 Ecst, Slfeit. Alwlyi Rel!?bl?
SOLD BK DRliOQISIS EVERVWXE^f
WANTED? Male Hedp
WANTED? Manager. cl?un cut. Hirer '?rpart*no?
preferred. hut not necessary. who will tira fUcui
rial tnierodt In a gill edgnd rltw -kropocltloo.
C. W. Eberllng, BteubenrtJle. Ohio. - mar5-l
WANTED? Two good butchers. that cm sr-eak Polish
| and English. WtoicJ Bros., Wheeling. W'. Vl, 4507
] Jacob. f-27-m
1 WANTED ? Balearaen to nil bouseeold in
\ mnaoe unnecessary acd^llbrral ooraajku&daa U
I wide awake man. C. F. Adams Co., UUrllU Mala
j St.. upstairs.
I wXNTED---Two?rouni? men?to?wo5?n?iSf"i53Er"ui
B. A 0. trains. Apply at Unloo Km Oo. efTte*
! B. AO depot. m-l-lt
WANTED ? At o-:c?. aereral food dalll^if tad ?55
boji. to work befots scbooL Apply t) ClrotllAiloa
Department. Iniclltgenoer, between 4 tay 4 a. a.
WANTED? Female fi;elp
WANTED ? A good girl for cooking and 'to help with
, liousownrk. no wsahlng. food wafts, j^Jft girt was
I with cm elcht years. must gl?e guod rsfprenc?. Ap
I ply to Mm. A. C. Hartman. 2314 Bro^arllls Road,
i Ciirrtck. Pittsburgh. Pa. Jf mr-2-1
j WANTED? Typmrrlter operator* and m addrwaers.
| A few more lady typists and food wr.ters oan ?e
i cun! positions In our Addressing B^partment If
! ?poedy. accurate and wllllnf. Apply 'immediately.
Thu Neuralgjline Company, S3 Nineteenth Street.
mr-l-t/.
WANTED? dTrlf for light? cle*n r actor/ :?ort WbMl
Ing Caa Co., Forty -seTenth and EcH atrteta.
*1 f?fc-T-tf
FOR SALE *5.
FOR SAI.E? Five light draught borse?v maris. full
bintm: black: 4 and 3 yean old. -:?lso two bay
hors<w. brother and sister. J. II. Connelly, four
miles esst ?f Elm Urore. ?;? roarJ-m
? LOT FOR SAd^Handy to YorknUe"^iUlj; so feet
'front: price S130; 5 r. cotta?e. H a. -yroucd, plenty
| fruit and water, price $1.200 ; easy A& mi. Address
I Box 183. Tlltonrllle. O. *"? mr.3-m
j FOR SALE ? ? Boston terrier pups. Cjri Nat'I pboo?
j 62-,I?. P. V.. Bell pbnne 118-W, Elm^ro**. mr-2-1
i F A L J. M. Bell. foil phone 7120
I Bine II. 'f-S7-m
j FOR RENT^;
fob RENT? CORNER STORER00V MAIN AN0
1 TENTH STREETS. FORMERLY LOOsJN'S CORNER
I s 100 ALSO NINE LARGE FIRE fSOOF STORE
; ROOMS. LOWER. AND UPPER FLOORS. IN
1 HAWLEY BUILDING.
JAMES L. HAWLEY. *
I065',4 MAIN STREET*
GENERAL NOTICE.
ANNUAL MEETINO:":
Tbr anneal meeting of the WhecVftt Playground
association will be held Wednesday, "March 7, 1917,
at 320 o'clock p. m.. In the Whe^bng Commercial
association rooms for the purpose of ilecvlng officers
ami transacting other business. All -oontrlfrutori to
t be association are rged to attend. '? ?
MRS. C. B. HCBBAKb. President.
JOHN WAJ.EACE. Sccmary.
FOR SALE OR RENT
FOR SALE OR RENT ? Farm of 2> acrna, ntnated
on thn Barenscroft hill road In ";pnloo district,
Mar?ball county. W. Va. Inquire pf C. W. Me
l'onib?. B. fi. 2, Wheeling. mr.3-1
MISCELLANEOUS
? ? ? *
FOR HEED POTATOES, seo D. M. Caapfaell. 50th
and Main Streets. mar'-l
t^VTfrrri vrc Sec-ired. Trade
i A 1 CjJ^ 1 J ma*8 Wflster
M m-JA ^ ^ ad.; y Patent aird
trademark litigation. Booky^t free.
K. Z. DXTUXAF, Patent t>?WT?r.
National Exchange Bankf Building.
AVTipeling. W. Va!'
FUNERAL DIRECTORS"
and :
ARTERIAL EMBAiiMERS
Calls prompTly "attended ?C ail times.
TELEPHONES^
Store ? Bell 1242; .National 1742.
Ri?sfdenr:e ? W. R. Cooey,-i Bell 1324-J,
.Vatlon.il 1272-T.
Residence ? A. Belswenger, National ?
13S9-R.
died"
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
louis "berpschy
FUNERAL DIRECTCfc AND
ARTERIAL EMBALMER
11 22 and 1124 Main, Street
? Calls Answered Day or I Night?
Store Phones 636 |
C. J. Bertschy ? NaL Php'ne 1959-H;
Bell 1334-R. f '
Breummer & Hiicgebrand
Puaci ax jji.oc;ox? >uu
Corner .Market and Twenty-??con<l at*
Teleehoua 207 0??t> nleht.
Richard T. AfrcCoy
Funeral Director and ^mbalmer.
1609 CHAJPZiIlfS ST3BEBT
Office PEONE8 y B*?ia?nc*
1274 J Beu, ;;?8-W BalL'
? - - : . ?_
NO LEAK REGARDING
DRESS-UP CAMPAIGN
'Jreat preparations arc bgjng made by
the representative merchants dealing: In
men's wear, for the big- Dj^ss Up cam
paign they expect to hobi during the
latter part of March. TV-* movement
is provinp popular with ?*he bu?ine?*
men. and I he details as th?y are being
worked out must b" deijJ'loplng into
something that will prove iihighty intcr
estlnK. hut they won't let-iny Informa
tion regarding their pl.mSj^eak out. In
fuet. all an intelligencer r* porter could
K"t out of the committee vias the state
ment that they were wording hard on
ihf plans lor I ho event paid that when
they were announced, th*re would b*
"doin's" in Wheeling. ifut the com
mittee promised to say swiething a Ilt
i|- lat-r on, .concerning^ : the arrange
ments.
NOT BDMiUDY
Triadelphln Children SfcUferlag Trom
Spinal Me-nlng.tli aa6 Ifot Ia~
fan tile Paralysis.
Fears that infantile paralysis was
spreading iti 'he pike i?4istrlct were
irreatly allayed yest?-rdaj.-.?when County
Health officer Dr. John'jfupp of Elm
? irov'e, and other physicians announced
that the two children of Mr. and Mrs.
< 'harb'K Neu man of Tyindelphla, are
srn'- ritig fror.i spinal metj|.nglUs and not
infantile paralysis as lirsV reported.
However. Jack, eight old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hwsking, of Edg
wood, is suffering from thfc dread malady
in a Pittsburgh hospital,' He has been
in Pittsburgh several wffeks and physi
cians say the disease ha^.been checked.