The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], March 09, 1917, Page TEN, Image 10

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
REAL ESTATE
IN KIKKWGOB
Coiner lot. House of Hv<- rooms with l?atli QO.A
'"-?on Howard street. Terms. Price vljvl/U
HESSE & KIRCfiN ER CO.
25 ELEVENTH STREET.
Open Evenings. Both Phones, 471.
Member Wheeling Real Estate Board.
FOR REM
Lapp"* Office Room. 30 Fourteenth ? Srcmul rioter.
3 Rooms, 3200 KofF street. 3 Room Alotlern Apartment.
3 Rooms, Eclsfinirton. 4 Koom -Modern Apartment.
L. A. ROLF AGENC1 ?
30 14th Street.
Properties Managed, Money to loan. General Insurance. Member Wheel
ing Seal Estate Board.
Suburban Home
Nice six-room frame with hath, electric light. two
porches, cemented cellar, finished attic. ;ii Ech?> Point.
Stable in rear, suitable for <rarai;v. Lot ~>0xL~>0. Price,
$5000.00.
Citizens Savings & Trust Co.
BANKING? REAL ESTATE? INSURANCE
Corner Sixteenth and Market Streets. Both Phones, 498. J
HOME AT GLENWQOD, FOR FARM
6 room.*, bath and laundry, lot 30xl-M>. Handy to car line, value $3,500. "Will
trad*' for small farm.
THE FINANCE COMPANY j&'SU'"' 5""""
Members of the Wheeling Seal Estate Board
Beal Estate and I"lre Insnrtinca.
TV. G. BSAHD. Manager Eeal Estate Department.
f ilT *? 1>a> ;uHl or. yotir money. if you buy this modern
jU a J &> b Aj a t\v.?-:amiiy apartment in W*ar\v<<od. each apartnuMit lias l
lliy r.LWl r""llL<. l-ath. laundry, H-onic light, hot a ml cold water,
? furnace. I 'rice '$*>,:><???. First time advertised.
TUCKER-CSURILLA-CAIVIPBELL CO. "12 chapline st.
Open Evenings
XIKV. liKlt O i'% . W 1 1 KK1 d N 1 ! I'.KAU EST.VTR HOAKI >.
Nat'l 10G4-X. Bell 710.
K8B?3S!S?25EKSEJHa?E^^
Reduction
On Magnificent
|
| o.
no
"b
On hinjriuMfi'iit iluvllin^ oi
rooms ; in! t it Maths,
oh unsurpassed cor
ner. ??litaMo r'??r *?! u !>. private
institution or- hiirh-elass resi
dence. PlVS'-Mt iliCMlllf I2(i0
a yea r. Sub divided for two'
or three families. A?-'t now.
Easv terms.
&.ftssbitt,Jr.
Sixteenth and Market Sts.
Both Phones.
Open Evenings.
1
FOE RENT.
10J K?.' -;?? ??'. ?* r<">ti:s .m i
bath. 1 ? lii!'- Tii-ti' .
121- Jao.-b --t. *??? :.. uf'i ilo>T. 6 r.u<>:r>
:in<J l\ith.
h'.'jii str-->t. L'n<! ilo-ir. . rooms
un<i bath.
^5 Vtrjiinia .<r--i>\ *> r'?>nis and l?Kh. !
Two I:irc?? front :tr;.i two si<i.- ofi ,
:il! hav North litfiil. beat. l;ici?t ami
janitor ;
Corner ?. "juiptin-- ami st r???*t s. '
7 rooms and b?.th.
i'i.rr,?r Ohns-imv :t n.j Si\r-'>-ilth streets^
storage room. ufi s?-?-o?>i r i ?>? ?r.
Tatum & Caldwel!
Koom 4 City B;mk Bid g. i
BeU 664. National 664-X :
WILL ' ELL
SM4LL FARM
On pike roful r: >t f ? t f from WWIiii-.
i:ear the Na:i"n;.I ru.ui n:iu i-ir Hi .
Ohio fount y. <>?T-*r?''i at ;t reasonable
j?rie" or in p:iri payment of ;t modern
i it > ii wvsl'iijc.
Here ts > "iir orfuiii' y ilispose
>'? your dw? l!in;r. Tike this farm in
jiart payment. ,
Third Floor SchniuTDach '."OS.
2fatlOnal 621. Bell 15S3-B.
REAL E TATE 1
. We buy. sell and exchange
suburban and city properties.
What have you?
R. J. MoCuiiagh
Rooms Nos. 621 and 622
German Bank Building
Wheeling. West Virginia
Nat'! 118 Bell 892
FOR SALE
flood six room house !ti soor) |o."u
nice lev?', tot in V,"arv.*oor5. Pri<v fr.'j'j*
J. G. FINLEY
Real Estate and Insurance.
B?U Phono 35. Nat. Phone i
1108 Schmalbach Bldff. ,
FOR SALE
S!x rooms, bath -iml hall |f>7 North
Wabash street. f'rlo?% S2.700.00.
Roderus & Wingcrter
1018 Scitmulbach Ballctlag,
Phones B?U 1577; Nat'L 87a
Property at Seibert's station,
deduced t<> $3250.00. Six-room
frame dwelling; lot o0xl20. Let i
us show you.
SecuritvTrustCo,
-
Agents
Bell. 77 ? Telephones ? Nat. 904
'j
!j Woodlawn Homes at |
| Exceptional Bargains |
?> "> moms and hath J5 300 I
v, T rooms an I hath: modern 8.500
7 rooms and bath: fjaragii 7,70?
7 roon;> and bath; garage 2 cars 7.500
7 rooms and bath t!,S0>) I
;i AH w?rll located and modern with I
.?J furnr-.r^s. All Ian?-- lots. Pleased to
it show these by appointment.
| PAUL-LOUGH CO.
19 Tonrteenth Street.
9; Bell 1C2. National 873-HL \
7 |
LATEST MAGAZINES
stationery. Post ?.'ards. All sub- j
ser:i r,;..!is tilled at publishers lowest [
pru - s. direct to your address.
C. H. Q U I M B Y
1512 Market Street.
'I
? J j
Plumbing, Heating and Fire;
Sprinklei Systems
EOBT. W. KYLE CO. !
Now at 1518 Main Street.
Get Our Prices Before Installing. j
AMBASSADOR GUTHRIE
(Continued irom First Pigo.)
J.ij'itti. including the California anti
alien controversy.
The News a Shock.
Wws of ihi' ambassador's death- 1
caused a shock at the state depart
ment. as there had been 110 reports in
dicating failure of his p.ibust healtn.
jii.! was ?j* years old. His last. visit
"to Washington was (luring lus leave
of absence in .191 f?, iiud tiieu lie ap
peared particularly well.
Tlu> department tabled a message
of condolence to Mrs. Guthrie, who
was understood to have been wan
her husband at the time of his (leaf n.
The provision is made in the depart
ment regulations for bringing home
the bodies of diplomatic officers who
die at their posts, and this power will
be exercised in the case of the late
ambassador, unless Mrs. Gutherie ar
ranges ? otherwise or decides to ac
cept the' expected tender of a Jap
anese warship.
His Successor.
Mr. Wheeler, now in charge of the
embassy, lias had a wide diplomatic
experience and the department fells
that he i.-; fully capable of conducting
its business for an indefinite periou
pending the appointment of a new
ambassador. liecause. of the import
ance of relations with Japan just now
it is expected that President Wilson
will e.xerdse great deliberation in
tilling rhe vacancy. ,
Tiie depariment's despatch announc
ing the ambassador's death was sign
ed by Mr. Wheeler. Ir .?aid:
"Ir is my painful duty to inform
von thai the amhas.-ador died sudden
ly tonight at x o'clock of apoplexy."
Mr. Guthrie's Career.
Pittsburgh. March v. George W.
Guthrie was born in Pittsburgh. Se;?
temher ls'.s and was educated in
the public schools, and the University
ill Pittsburgh front which iie was grad
uated in 1m>?'.. lie studied law a! Col
umhian I niversity, now George Wash
ington University. from whit h In- re
ceived his degree in ls?>!>. The same
year he resumed to Pittsburgh ami ?
was admitted to the Allegheny county
Nerv-Worth the Tonic and Nerv
Worth Laxative Tablets a
Wonder- Working Team.
Tii?' i rut h of ihis is self-evident to
those win) have taken 1 1 1 < ? two Nerv
Worth. products according to the
printed directions, for results have ex
ceeded all expectations:
While the liquid Nerv-Worth ac
complishes wonders in regulating the
howls and liver there are users who
need further help for these organs
am! ihe Nerv-Worth Tablets were, re
rvnily formulated with specific ref
erence to the assistance required.
They are especially valuable in cleans
mg the bowels lor those whose habits
of constipation do not yield readily to
the laxative properties of Nerv-Worth
the ionic, a cleansing which p:.ves the
way for the tonic's most far-reaching
benefits. . The name Nerv-Worth alone
lixes the high status of these tablets.
Kvery benefited Nerv-Worth user will
have a ground-work of faith in the
tablets when he knows they are a
Nerv-Worth product. A bottle of
Nerv- Worth and a box of Nerv-Worth
Laxative Tablets make up a combina
tion unequaled .for overcoming ills of
: lie nerves, stomach, bowels and liver.
Uaer's Drug Store sells Nerv-Worth
the tonic and hands your dollar back
if i; does not better your health. Ask
your drucrsist for Nerv-Worth La_xa
tive Tablets. 25c a box/
bar. ITe entered actively into legal
and political work, and in 1S70 was
associate council for the Tilden elec
tors before the Florida returning
board.
.Mr. Ciuthrie was deeply Interested
in the success of the Democratic party
and in 1j>5?4 was assistant secretary
of i he Democratic National Committee.
Later he became closely associated
with municipal affairs, "and in 190i?
he was a member of the municipal
program committee of the National
Municipal League which published a
notable report. Two years later he
had become so active in Pennsylvania
politics that he was unanimously
nominated by the Democratic state
convention for lieutenant-governor. Ho
was a delegate to the Democratic Na
tional t'onvention in 1SSC and in lt'OC
he was elected mayor of Pittsburgh.
At the termination of his term he re
sumed the practice of law in which he
continued until his appointment as
ambassador to Japan.
Mr. Guthrie was internationally
known for his activities in Masou'c
bodies, having been a member from
Pennsylvania of the supreme council,
thirty-third degree. Ancient Accepted
Scottish Kite. He was also a past
grand master of. Pennsylvania Masons.
Mr. Guthrie was married on Decem
ber 2, lSSfi. to Florence J. Howp,
daughter of the late Thomas M. Howe
of Pittsburgh.
ALLEY B SCENE!
ANOTHER ASSAULT
I nad or rromprowskl Set Upon By Thugrs
Near Hou&o "WThere Italian
Was Wcmnded.
Police Patrolman Herman Hildehrnnd
last night discovered that Isador Pum
prowskl, a Polo, was lying In his home
at "liSt Market street, unablo to leave
I. is bed with injuries sustained Tuesday
night when lie was set upon and severe
ly beaten liy thugs directly in front of
Alley B. l)r. John K. Marsnhner
was sent to irf*~ nd the wounded man and
found him painfully but not dangerously
hurt.
Officer Hlldebrand was furnished a
elew through which the police expect to
abb- to apprehend tins two men who
attacked Dutnpri'Wskl iti the same all?-y
where several serious assaults have
committed recently. Xo motive is known
for the attack on the man. v.- ho had be<>n
out of work for six mouths on account
of . Illness, unable to support his family
of eisrht. children.
This assault occurred only a short
distance from the house wh?*re .Toe Pa
parnella. an Italian, was slashed across
the fac?! with a razor about two weeks
ago. but the tn'-n who mad>' the attack
on Papernella were not the same ones
who attacked Dumprowski, the police
say.
I'r. Marschner stated last niaht thai
Papernella is abl^* to leave the hospital,
but that the Italian is afraid to go and
will not leave.
MAY CALL CONGRESS
(Continued from rirst Page.)
notice is considered imperative
and some members want throe
weeks notice because of their ex
pectation that when congress con
venes again it will remain in ses
sion a long time.
The President himself remained
1 tei bed all day with a cold and saw
no callers. Because of his . cold
and because three members of
! the cabinet are absent, from the
city, it appeared probably that
the Friday cabinet meeting would
! be cancelled.
On every hand, however, the
j prediction was made that the de
cision of the President, either to
| call an extra session immediately
or to arm American merchant
men cm his own authority is ex
pected before the end i)f the pres
| ent week, possibly tomorrow.
RAILWAYS
RAILROAD
SPRING TOURS
March 31 and June 7, 1917.
ST??? $10.00
FROM WHEELING
I Full in t*? ? ri ?i;ii i"ii I ickct
< )lTn*c>.
S;?v:.i] His} ;n.-h :?? Tin* Ji!!*?!lt?4*fic*r. i
i'OU:.Ml;i'S. Ohio. .March 8.?' Tiie !
transfer of ihe hoys' corn contest
from ih'- si a to hoard of agriculture
to i he Ohio State University, will not
effect ihv yen. -rat plan of' tin- work
for i tif season, anil t li o prize trips to
Washington will he offered just, ihe
same, according to Clark S. Wheeler, j
director o: ihe agricultural college ex- 1
tiiision service.
"In accepting iho transfer of this i
work, the state university feels hound' I
to assume tiie obligation that conies ;
with it and will therefore for i hi-- !
year carry out the com trip to Wash
ington and avoid disappointing any-,
one." said Mr. Wheeler. " !
In addition several new plans for
increasing the educational value and
interest to the corn club hoys have
already heen perfected. Within lib
last few days, a timely 1500 foot mov
ing piiture film showing the correct
methods of testing seed corn has heen
made at the university. The film will
he shown throughout the sjate 10 '.he
corn club boys and their friends, in
addition phamplets, colored posteis
ami instruction sheets all designed
to give members of the clubs valuable
information im an attractive manner,
have been published.
The great feature of the work of
the boys this year, says Mr. Wheeler,
will be the organization and develop
ment of the boys in clubs of from
( iglu lo twelve members. Each cluo
will have a local lender and will be
visited from time to time by represen
tatives of the university for the pur
pose of demonstrating improved farm
practices. These clubs will be fur
nished suggestions and assistance In
holding social and recreational meet
ings in addition to the meetings in
which the youngsters will talk over j
their experience in corn growing.
The transfer of the boys' corn con
tests which has just been made was
done at the instance of Governor
fox. In accepting the work, it was
placed in charge of the agricultural
college extension service which has
been carrying on the bovs' pic Hub
and girls' home-economies clubs for
several veats.
HIGHWAYMAN THROWS
, VICTIM FROM BRIDGE
1 I
Sensational Holdup Stag-ed on Thirty- |
fifty Street Trestle in Broad
Daylight.
1 }{el timing lo his room in !ho Soinii
Side wiili n t wo-wt-ffcs t"iy in his pocket.
t>nvis. !i n-cro employed hy the
Hull jtiii'f" iv <'bl" railroad, ? ?nceunif r*?t
it high wiiyman <>; his own rare in the vi
' ei ii 1 1 v ..r ill. Thirl > -til th sire-t trestle
:u neeu yesterday. Davis resisted at
tempts hi n strange negro to relieve
tiini of his jiay. and put tit- n li'Tre bat
tle. in which his lingers were bitten and
he was badly used up. l-'tnall.v hts as
sailant, with wh?>m h? had struggled
?>nto the trestle, terippod liim and throw
him mi" the run. wounding bl'm pain
fully.
The approach of s. veral men frighten
ed the highwayman, who made good liis
escape tt.-i'ore officer Horsfinun. who
was eating dinner at home, could reach
th e scene.
Davis, who had managed to save his
mer.fy. was iak>-n in the office of ?>r. E.
? M. Phillips, where his wounds were
? dressed. I
SENATE RULES
! I
(Continued from First Fa^e.)
1 tales commiitfrP with h Majority be
hind it c;in set the limits upon speech
:ind the hour for n vote. Others who
tear that the action tonight merely
forecasts a more drastic change in the
future, declared it was but the enter
ing wedge and that the days of ihe
senate as the only legislative body in
the world where there can he full and
l:-ee discussion are numbered. . {
The Debate
tooav started peacefully, but before ii
b?u continued Ion* it branched into
discussion on the armed neutrality
bill and the president's statement
about ihe twelve men he lu'd respon
sible for. failure to get a vote upon it.
.There were some bitter criticisms of
the president and. ot the newspapers.
Senator Cummins declared that anv
nan in the senate or our if i' "high
or low." who said he attempted or
conspired to prevent a vote on the
bill "deliberately falsifies."
i Senator Town sen d said the pre-i
' dent's statement was unjust, unfor
tunate and. i:t his opinion, unconstitu
tional. as an attack upon a co-ordiate
branch of the government: Senator
; N'orris announced that be favored a
?cloture rule bill was opposed and
j would still he opposed to the armed
(neutrality bill unless modified, lie
asserted the side of those who opposed
jthe measure never had reached the
: people.
I Senator Smoot said i! the president
' would call a special session of con
1 press now and the friends of the
armed neutrality bill would not take
all the lime, the measure could be
passed in three days after it reached
i the senate (lour.
La Follette's Speech.
The last speaker was Senator I. a
J Follette, the central figure of ihe fili
buster. He said lie would not discuss
I his position on the neutrality bill now
i bui might have something to say
: about it. later. Pointing out that.
! some of the most important appropri
ation bills, including the navv and
j army measures, had been presented
to the senate onlv a short time before
| March 1. he asked. "Were they so
: long coming to ihe senate because it
1 was undesirable that they be dis
' cussed here?" The army bill was
; presented, he said, with a provision
] never before dared to be presented to
an American congress with univer
sal conscription or universal military
: i rainlnu embodied in it.
| "You pile up legislation of that
!sort." he continued, "and then 48 or
"ii? hous before the end of the session
you bring in a bill that trenches on
the constitutional authority of con
cress and demand thai debate shall
be made 10 conform'. With this sort
of a rule and an iron hand laid on this
body from outside, with a congress
that has reduced itself in a little less
ihatt three years to little loss than a
rubber stamp, do you not think ibis
sort of cloture would be pretty of-;
fed i v e ? "
Has No Apology.
The senator read extracts from the
Congressional Record of previous de
hates on elm ue, showing how many:
famous senators had opposed it.
"I have tut apology to make for my
action in trying to defeat the armed
neutrality bill," said Senator Gronna.
"1 was opposed n> thai bill and am
now, and if it were before the senate
I should talk against it and should
vole against it."
When Senator Smith of Georgia,
said the change in rules would be use
ful to prevent occurences such as that
in" the past week. Senator Stone re- .
nlarked :
"If our action results in ihe senate i
being able to do some business t h e :i j
the occurrences of tln< last week have,
not been in vain "
A resolution was prepared by Sen
! ator McLean, of Connecticut, request-!
ing the President to call a special .-es- ,
sion of congress March _o because
("important measures vital to the
i honor anil safety of the nation require
i immediate attention." He was unable
to introduce it today because of the
rules but he may bring it up tomorrow.
PflflEN CITY
Donblc Your Money.,
GOME TOGETHER
Biff Machines Collide at. Twelfth and
Market ? Drivers nr. ixowly Et
cupo Injury.
Til': police emergency patrol fi Mil At
lantic Ti r?: truck were wrecked and Tom
A rlngl i?n, driver of tin- j t r > ? ? , was pain
fully bruised wli-u tic lug motors
crashed together a I Twelfth find Market
?trii'ts i'n'- front wheel was torn
from the patrol. as we|| as other minor
damage Intlicted both machines,
amounting to probably S
The tiro truck was returning from a
call I" the homo of Mi-.*-, lir l?1 Sulli
can, .SI.". Chapline sti ami tin- patrol
was going for Mrs. Sullivan, who wan
burned in the tiro. Roth machines were
running rapidly as they n'jared the in
tersection. Without warning, it is sain.
Ceorgc Ki?<w, driver Atlantic
truck, s wu n g i s i t ? ? Twelfth street. di
rectly across il.i- j'aih of Hie j>atrol, and
not evert the crash.
K ye witnesses. including Councilman
.1 Wilson i 'onnelly. of tin- Island, stated
the Intelligencer thai driver Ariim
1 011 was wholly faultless for the acci
dent. having sounded tin- prop> r signal
for t lie intersect Ion and was driving oil
his own side " 1* the street when tlie tire
truck was turned onto his right-of-way.
The recall had been si.iinded. and the
police, patrol was answering an etnerg
? ney call.
Woman Painfully Burned.
The lire which caused the accident was
of little consequence. Mrs. Sullivan, ac
cording to chief Rose, was drunk and
set her lied Hiiro in some way. She was
half smothered when dragged from her
burning bed. and her lops were pain
fully. I'll' no; seriously hurned. Dr.
John K. '.Tirsrhner attended her.
BUILDERS ENJOY"
BROTHERLY BANQUET
Lumber Men and Architects Talk of
Trade at the Mcliiire ? Second
Annual Affair.
People whose work:; n i'" monuments
to their achievement in the Wheeling
dislrici dropped their notions tasks for
a while last evening to enjoy a social
lime together. There were those who
dest.ni and those who e:?rry out the de
signs. 1-ot h architects and builders, pres
ent. Il was the second annual banquet
Tile Scot t Lumber Company had the
largest represent. -i I ion.
Thev entered ;i lain|iiet room which
foretold of St I'at rick's Pay. The
favors on the tables were shamrocks.
The Premier orchestra in the music
l.alconv played the old Irish and the
American patriotic songs.
Isaac M Scott, president of the
Wheeling Steel ami Iron Company. was
loasimaster. The only "iron" man pres
ent, he was the but, ol much good
hutnor. As builders all assembled to
enjov each other's presence it was re
called h\ speakers that the tra of
building "was one n which the rewards
were largely in the inspiration of seeing
the works of their brain and brawn cast
into being.
W. W. Scot t made an introductory
speech, introducing the toastniaster, M.
X Cecil and others gave impromptu
talks. The younger builders showed by
their applause that they appreciated the
sage sayings of the seniors In the craft
and trade.
Th?rf? wore sovmi j?U*'STv ;it th*4 sj?o;ik
CIS table The steward, he of many ii
festal board who passed the cigars,
said they were (lie first seven men sent
ed in a row at a haieiue: he had seen
refuse smokes The younger men
smoked.
The Mel, tire served the following
menu :
f'ir.bflako Cocktail
Olives i Vlery
i "h icketl a la U'oine
Sweet H reads a la King
Asparagus Tips
t "range Sherhel'l
Coast Turkey Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Pot.ato.-s
Crape l-'ruit Salad
Fancy Ice ("win Assorted '"akes
' I'litiee cigars
At the tables were, the following: I
M. Scott. Kugcne \V. Scott. W. 11.
Klieves. .loh u T. Scott. W. W. Scott, M.
X. Cecil. M VeMer. A. I. Klieves. A.
It. I less. Adam !?'. P-eit/.. <fe>>rge l>. Haw
kins. Huntington; W. I> cat-lib-. 1- . 1 '.
Itaumberg'M". .i. ' ' 'Iconic. .1. I- l.'ourtna.
V. a. Xeif. John W. Kelt/.. ,lr.. Harry
Kell. Kugeiie M.-Karland. William "W.
Wright. M. K. i iiesev. I.. H. Wilson.
Louis A. Fisher,' W. Arthur Kaske. I..
It Harris. tJeorge A Connelly, c 11.
Iladseli. Harry Iv Smart. Columbus: .las
Lindsay. S V. Piihgcr. 1 Jeorge II. ltier
inger. II. S M' "iregor. J. M. Me. i*. I*. I .
Ambler. .1 C Kschhauitli. Iloht. Futliey.
Jr.. Andrew T. Nef!'. < *rinn I'-. tladsell,
A T. i'eoples. J. W Coiienllv. < ). '
I ?otigherty.
Crucible Steel Lands
Contract For Big Shells
WASHINGTON. March V The navy
clopiiri njont received hi?is today from
six companies for 11-imli high explo
sive projectiles, llit"1 amount 01 the
contract not being made public. The
Cruciblfi Steel company was low bid
der both in price and lime, offering 10
begin delivery in ;m days ai $ 2 \ r? per
shell.
Other bidder* wcr?* Midvale Steel
company, per shell, -1 f?f. days:
Washington Steel and Ordnance com
pany. days; K. \V. HIiss
company. $175. eight months; Ameri
can C'!a\ Machinery company, llucy
rus, Ohio, $25)1. X.'i, eight months ;
nethlehom Steel company. $290. four
teen months.
The same type of projectile former
ly was known as common shell in the
navy, differential Inn from armor
piercing shells which cost about twice
as much. The navy ordnance bureau
discovered a process sometime ago
by which the common shell could he
converted at small expense and with
no mechanical difficulties into high
explosive projectiles for use against
land fortifications and scout cruisers,
iles'rovers or other light craft.
FREDLOCK BEATEN
FOR MAYORALTY
Hi<\ 1.1I IM.1i.11i. h t.. T!if iMi-'lKWilCff.
KMC I N'S. W. V11.. Mnrvh S. ? Klkin:-'
lij.iinial election resulted in ;i ?!?-?- i <i ? I
vietnr'j f<>r the I Vople's Reform party,
which tins I ???'?II known for many veers
as 1 ho "dry" party. tie- present mayor,
t 'r. M.. Predlo.-u. being defeated by
I fort. f. O. Str<'il>y. an attorney. Ity ;i
majority of 71 voles. .1. \Y. Williams.
Socialist, rec-i ve.j I." ! \ot?,M, and .1.
I I j n k 1 ? an i n ?f ?-i 1 1 J- -1: t candidate. eight.
Keur People's H*-form candidates for
council wt-re victorious ? ltobinson
Hunger. Kirst ward; W. X. V'itzwal- r.
Third ward; 1 >r. II. 1,.. Manning. l-'ourth
ward, i'tid J. I{. K-tnper. l-'ifih ward,
while 1'iu- < 'it i/.' its' party candidate for
? o'lneilwan was victorious ? Hon. It. I'.
Talhott. in tie- S-eori<1 ward.
NO ROBBERS IN HIDING
When I'm rolrii.'oi Sharp discovered
tliat a door nt the Woolworth live ;inil
tin e.i.t store was unlocked shortly
before mi'lnivrht. and started an investi
gation to see if burglars were in the
building. a crowd of scores of people
wer?* attracted to the scene, thinking
that the store was being robbed and the
officers had cornered the man. Manager
J. C Ttrown a<-rnmpanled the officer on
the s?arcb througn the store, hut noth
ing was missing and there whs no trace
of nny intruders.
YOUNG MAN OF WHEELING MAKES I
STATEMENT IN REGARD TO
RESULTS RECEIVED. ;
Age lias nothing tn do with trouble.*
of the stomach, kidney or liver, and
one is apt as not lo suffer from these
common complaints when a child as
when older. The physical appearance
tells -nothing of the* conditions under
which our system performs its daily
functions. Life insurance examina-'
Hons do not rely upon out ward appear
ances. One's stomach, kidneys, liver,
and lungs play a prominent part.
Here is the story of a Wheeling boy!
who look Tanlac, "The National:
Tonic," for a case of sour stomach,
indigestion and poor appetite. He
complained of seldom feeling like eat
ing and what he ate soured in his [
stomach'. Since taking it, he gradu-,
ally improved and staled: "I now i
enjoy a good appetite, do not suffer
from sour stomach, and lindin^ it
helped me so much I want to recom
mend it, for It helped me in many
ways."
The above statement was made by
.Master Charlie Burkhart, 1013 Chap
line Street, Wheeling.
The testimony in favor of Tanlac in
cases of stomach, kidney and liver
ailments, hits come from old and
young, rich and poor, and in every,
case proves all the claims made for!
the remarkable preparation. C. H. j
Griest K- Co., local druggists, sell the
preparation at one dollar a bottle now,
or it may be procured from the prin-i
cipal druggist in nearly every town i
in the country. Ask for it. Give it a.i
thorough trial. .
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE.
Pittsburgh. Pa.. January 1. 1517,
| The PitUburgh. Wheeling and Kentucky Railroa/i
f>nip>n?. a corporation of the Suit* of West Vir
ginia. Tin Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, Chicago awl S*
Louis rtallua> L'omi'jny, h corporation of the States
of Pennsylvania. West Virginia. Ohio, tuiliana anil
Illinois. I he Vandalla Ruilroad Company. a corjiora
liiiU of U.b states of ludiiuia anil Illinois and The
Andcrunn Kelt Railway Company and Ule Chicago,
Indiana and Eastern ltaiiivay cornpuny. corporations
of tho State of Indiana, hate. according lo Uie tana
o f tn. ku Stalls. l*-cn consolidated into a railroad
Company named The Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago
and St. 1 .0 Ills Hailro.nl Company. effective January
1. 191". the agreement uf consolidation hating been
filed tn the office nf the Secretary ef State of West
Virginia on the llt'Ui day of December. 1916.
Hereafter the property formerly owned by the Pitts
burgh. Wheeling and Kentucky Railroad Company.
The I'itlsliuigh. Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis
Railway Company, Vandalla Railroad Company. The
Andctson Hell Railway Company and Chicago. Indi
ana and Eastern Railway Company in the States of
West Virginia, Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana and 1 111
nols. will be owned and operated by The Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis Railroad Com
pany.
PlTTSUURGll. WHEELING AND KENTCCKY
RAI1.R0.4U COMPANY.
THE PITTSM Rtill CINCINNATI. CHICAGO AND
ST. [.(JlMd RAILWiY COMPANY.
V AM1 ALIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
THE ANDERSON HKLT RaH.WaY CO.\rP ANT.
I'll n : AGO. INDIANA AND EASTERN RAU.VVAY
; C"HPANY,
S. IL CHCBCH,'
Ja- 15-60: Secretary.
NOTICE.
Wheeling Corurgatln; Company.
I Notice i* hereby given that, at a mooting of the
stockholders of the Wheeling Corrugating Company,
n corporation created and organized under the law? of
West Virginia, held at Wheeling. W. Vs.. on the
Vveiity-flrjt day of February. 1917. the following
resolutions Here adopted:
Resolved, first. That the Wheeling Corrugating
Company." a coloration rrem.d and organised tinder
the taw? of the Slate of West Virginia, does hereby
>! v-iintlmie huainoss as a forjfcratlou and surrenders
lo ?aiil State Its charter and corporate franchises. '
The Roard of Directors will proceed tn convert Lho I
j property, chose* In action and all assets of this cor- J
j r?ration Into cash. and ray off and discharge' all its
: dele*. Iiabilitlea and obligations : and after fully) d!s
1 ? barging nil such dehts. liabilities and obligations,
i dnido the remainder among the stockholders prorata
; 'Villi their severs I holdings of sleek, but no such
j i avniedt shall be made to luiy stwkholder until after
j the publication, nf the notice hereinafter provided.
I Resolved, second. That the I'residcut of this eflr
1 p. latiun cau?e notice of the adoption of the fore
go. ng resolution to he published in some newspaper
? f general circulation, published tear the principal
oflice or place of business of this corporation, once
a week for four successive weeks; and thai he cer
tlfv these resolutions to tho Secretary of State of*
the Statu of West Virginia, and deliver to him a
????rtificate showing the publication of said notice, n$
provided hv law.
fSitou under my band tills twenty-second day of
February. 151 7.
W II. AltP.OTT.
President of said corporation,
attest: 11. II. WAGNKR.
j Secretary.
: f-'.'S-w-mr-; r> i; if, m
A
More Appointments
! At The State House
I .CHARLESTON. W. Va.. March S.?
(J. ]'. Miller, of Uoniney, and A. S.
Ailes, of Okonoma. were appointed u>
day by James H. Stewart, the now
state commissioner of agriculture, as
investigators to tour the apple and
peach growing regions of West Vir
ginia lo gather data on orchard mat
ters for the department ot agriculture.
The commissioner conferred with the
governor before making the appoint
ments. flnth appointees are accred
ited experts on orchard matters.
C. I\ Kathbono, of Parkersbiirg,
ehief of the prohibition department,
of the tax commissioner's office, has
been appointed collector of inheri
tance (axes in addition to his other
duties in connection with prohibition.
K. S. rioeb. of Charleston, lias been
named a special agent in this depart
ment. and Chris II. lletzel selected
as clerk.
All the appointments are already in
effect and the appointees arc at
work,
MEMORIAL FOR TWO
AMERICAN VICTIMS
| I.'iXlM'X. March N. .'tri.'j p. ti!. ? A llte
! morinl s>t\ io- !'???- Mrs. Mary Hoy juid
1 ii"r (taught- r. Mi~s Klizuhvtii Hoy, "of
<?hicag<>. who lost t'l-ir liv.> by the
biiikiim o! the British si- amship l.a
. ennui |iy :i Herman submarine. was held
| this itl'tt-rnoiiit in Hi. Martin's church,
I Trafalgar s? < j x : : i r?^ . It was attended by
Hobert I". Skinner. American consul
general: a representative of the Ameri
can embassy, nenilvrs of the American
colony and frh-nds of the Hoy p. ?
I f'MECHEN
i ?.
| ' MIDWAY THEATRE.
"Tie t'hap- roil." I*i v-i'MiM KJs:iip y.
f>;Hnrinir Kdna Mf.yo ami Kugeijp
i ?" I :ri? n : ami an ali-star cast. This is
? ?in lirs' I'niiii'il . -drama. Yot? nni'st sec'
l his It's ureal. "H.-i: Noble Ur lalioiis."
? "? >ii I > "Tip- I i ?? i r i of An Indian." -
, r- ???is ??'.' t i ? : j 1 1 . An ! mi ian. uprising, war
j ?In ii?-iritr." '?!<?. . f- attiring .1. Harney Slo-r
j r\ thi t'nnijnjf ie*t Kri
j liny. March 1 ?; ? "The I'nwriiten Law."
!?'? ituritifc ttcntriz M h-lp.-lor.u: in 7 parts.
POLICE PICKUPS
| Two all' ued viola lor" of the traffic
(ordinance wto picked up by Patrolman
! l-'ullerton last evening tor si dlnu.
; Tbry are Koresi Brewster. of Martins
j Ferry. and Charley Re.li, a Wheeling
, rbfiffftir. D' OP'-y Rntcllff wa.c rut: In
by Officer f barley Miller ort a disorderly
charge, and ttob W.vley was arrested on
la drunk charge by Officcr Johnson.
I
WANTED? $ale Help .
v ?
WANTED ? Two drivers anil tfJP'U m?n. Good wish
And steady work, Apply M^rlN Fargo, J 213 MalTi
in forenoon. ??/ mr-9-h
FOR RENT? Six room J l : a ^ ? i en t northwest corner
24th and Chapllne St.i. -\Jb'ly Irwin's drug store.
? mr-9
WANTED? YOUNG MAN Net OVER 25. FOR COL
LECTION WORK. APPyT WEDNESDAY, IN
TELLIGENCER OFFICE. SIXTH FLOOR. MR.
G 0 R DO^N* V
WANTED ? Capable young cyan a* shoe talesman.
Permanent' position. Applr' to The Hub, 14th and
Market St. %. nsr-8-J
WANTED? Men to f?Ti line of household
furnishing*. from houiW*. Ui house on unall
wee kly payments. We pe!>* weekly.
mr-C-tf C. F. Al>AMl? ? 1140-1 142 Main St.
W ANTED? M uiapr, clean ^cut. River experience
preferred, but net neeesnriy, who wUJ Uk* fiacao
cUI Interest In a c! It jpiged river proposition.
C. ft". Kberlinf," Bteubenrlll^ Ohio. marS-l
WANTED ? Salesmen to scTf . household good*, b
penence unneceeaary and^jlberal compenaUl* U
wide awake man. C. F. Aifpjnj Co.. 1140-1142 Mftla
6t., upstairs.
WANTED? Two young .m.foTln work Mil agects ??
B. A- O. tralna. Apply if Colon Newa Oo. off'<*
B. & O depot. S- ee-J-t/
W A ?l T E D ? At once, aevera^good delivery aod ?*S
boya. to work befoie scn<f*l. Apply At ClrculAtlon
Department. Intelligencer. I^weea 4 and I a. H.
WANTED ? Male and Female.
WANTED? Hoys and rirltT-imver 11 years of III
Good wages. Apply Wheeling 'Tile Co., J 1st and
Cliapline Su. .j- mr-f-l
WANTED ? Ejemale Help
WANTED ? Experienced lajijladles, also alteration
i'lrl, on cloais and suite. r Apply N't* Tork Cloak
and Suit Suire. I014 .Main.Jt. rar-9-l
WANTED ? Experienced IiiV.drcis, aeccstomed to
electrically driven applia^je, Alio to help with
housework. Refi-renee. Jiy, George A. I.aufthLln.
Bell phone 234 Alt. J' mr-9-f
WANTED ? A good girl foi<-ook1ng and to help with
housework, no washing, ff^od wages. last girl wat
with me eight year?. must --eve goorf reference. Ap
ply to Mrt. A. 0. H*rtma>, 2314 Browuvllle Road,
Carrlck. Pittsburgh, Pa. 'ft tnr-J-l
WANTEDl-Posltlon.
WANTED? Portion as stevje Jack or ataek painter.
Phone Nat. 104?, -M. All tlgh worka dotie. mr-7-l
FOR ALE
FOR SALE? Three wagons.^ (.all IIS-JOUi St.. city.
?I- / mr-9-l
FOR SALE? Farm, of !>1 ac*^a on Bock Hill pike, four
.miles west of Rellaire; Jpje farm Is suitable for
dairying or general fannlr,* pin* ^ee. For particu
lars, call or address E. >4 Fraley, Bellalre. Ohio,
[H. D. 3. mr-9-k
I THOROUGHBRED Baeredi^oek Cockerel* J3.00 and
I 55.00. Egjs J1.50 setting Stllwell farm. Bayltnd,
Ohio. - mr- 8-301
FOR SALE? Horse weight- 1G30 pound*. ?ood condi
tion. Harnes.-i and war? for same. The J. E.
Moss Iron Works. 25th aiJ5 Chaplin# 8t-. city.
j-! mr-8-rn
FOR SALE ? 1 bedroom ijtite. 1 hall rack. Morrla
chair. <,tc.. 22 North Fry.ot St., Island, mr-6-m
FOB SAl.E Fire light <?iuitht horses, mares, full
ulsters; black; 4 and 35V?*rs old. Also two bay
horses, brother and sUCy; J- ?1- Connelly, four
miles eist of Elm Grove.; marS-m
1 LOT F0? SALE? iTaiidy'Si) YorlrriiTe mllla; 50 feet
I front: price J ISO: 5 r. cojage. 'j a. ground, plenty
' fnilt and water, price ffiCOO;- tu; tenns. " Address
' Uox ISO. Tllwnrl'lle. 0..-t mrj-m
FOR SALE? fTcsIi cowr'JTl. Bell, BcU phone 7120
I Bins 11. ? f-27-m
FOR )RENT
FOR RENT? CORNER UTORE ROOM MAIN AND
TENTH STREETS. FORMERLY LOGAN'S CORNER
I S ICO. ALSO NINE LAI?Ae FIRE PROOF STORE
I ROOMS. LOWER AND-- UPPER FLOORS, IN
HAWLEY BUILDING.
JAMES C^i HAWLEY.
1065',, M/^tN STREET.
FOR SAI^J OR RENT
FOR SALE OR RENT-jFann of 2J acrea. situated
on the lUvrnscroft hl^' road In Union district,
Marshall county. W. V^! Inquire of C. W. Mc
Comt*. K. J). I, Wlicy'Ji'g. nir.3-1
MISCEUiANEOUS
) potatoes;, see D. .V
Streets.
PATEN|S|
! FOR SEED POTATOES-- -see D. M. Campbell. IfltU
and Main Streets. <"? m?r5-l
Sccured. Trade
mark.1' reffister
<>?), !>atent and
trftilt-iTinrk litigratit^i. Booklet free.
H. E. DUmOA#, Patent lawyer.
National ExohaLVe Bank Building.
, 'Whccl^ijgj:. W. Va.
Funeral -piRECTORS
ARTERIAL j?MBALMER?
c'sslhs promptly amended at all times.
TELEPHONES:
Stop' ? Bell 1^41"' National 1742.
H.'Sideno; ? \V. ir Cooey. Bell 1324-J,
Natinnal 12T2-V. i;
Jt>*ti(lence ? A. * ielswenger, National
? ,5
D ? *E D
VAAS? On VV?1nfKl?T."Su.*cJi 7tb. 1917. ?t 1:10
o'clock js ui,.. at li:OJ?l? rffldetico OS Siite-uth
St.. JillVVAltl) UENiy XXAli. la the lath i cil
b! I:i? age. ' ...
Koueral fwm hU Ixc t.i<droc?. 68 Sixteenth street,
oil Sntttril.iy. M J rcti v?, 19J7. *; 2 o'clock ji. m.
' Scr?ic?s *\ the Jii.^tb' llennoji I.uU:cr?u church
| at 2:30 o'clock. Int?*?^wu >: CJrponwoo <J cemetery.
I'nmils ?ro iv.peeu'ut^j: invited to ittecd. There
Kill If a fKtli! c?r??t the church to conrey th?
friends to the ccmet?i<,
ALLEN ? tin Thurwliir. ^itiirch "8. 1917, it 4 o'clock
Ii til.. M his lute .-cslt-jnre No. 4 Nineteenth ?tren.
j Wkruwni. W. It. AjjsKN. la It* 63rd ye?r ut
j hi* ten. >J
j Kuueril . dolico fcereilteJr^
! FUNERAL* DIRECTORS
i L 0 U I s "Wr t s c h y
I FUNERAL ^RECTOR AND
ARTERIAW EMBALMER *
1122 and 1w4 Main Street
j ? Call* Answer^} Day or Night
Store J'iones 635
' C. J. Bertschy ? -''ts'aL Phone 1259-K;
Bel?-1334-R.
Breummerffc HUdebrand ?
' riuie.saa .uiioctdt;* ana tmutiisuij.
{ Comer Market an 1 Tw?nty-s?cond sta,
Telephone 297. ")t>* n uu- md olcbt
Richard ^T. McCoy
i Funeral Director and Embalmer
1S09 CHAIL1KE STREET
| office PHASES JUnldenci
X274 J Bell. > 6fcW Bell.
723-Y Nat. ? 1579-M Wat.
CAflRANZtf SLOW IN
! REPLYING TO II, S,
MKXIi'n CITY/ March It Is un
derstood hfi'i- i hi: 'Mineral Carranza 1s
?Mill rlvliNwntinjj Lh<? r^ply to tlK; ro
t . ? ut not f fr ont i K- tnlt-'d Slates whim,
I win not Jia\ i ft k 5?'vn made public h?*ri ,
| Is lM-li-v.-il in h:i<V as,X*<f r t an oi'.tlinc
i <>f Mexico's positTjn In international af
j fairs its hotwefif? Germany and th*
i Vnlti-il States. ai^l lo have made c*r
j tain repr^sontatlv-ps r^KariS.'nj; the curb
? injr t>f <;.iman iitjriKti'-'.
HELD FOR THREATS
AGAlJST PRESIDENT
i r..\ LT1 MOIt I :. i-March 8. ? Antos; )l
' I'aiihi. 70 .vars :ii;p, was today hold
'for tlf til >:inil Jury by Cnlt-vl
| States roinini?-'sjg:i?>r Supples on th.*
: charge of having made threats against
I t h?- president.
Hooks and pajtVrs In Pauhl's posses
, si. .n contain st.njnn nts that ho is a
) ti)> nih'T of a v *jot organization which
? govuiitn*mf "'ifitf^cils bvl li.-^'e has for its
' > ?l ?j t the assassination of the pr?si
? dent. ^
i I'.tnlil protoxi?)J innocence of any in
tent i u harm Ui^ preaident,
"V