The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], June 15, 1917, Page TWELVE, Image 12

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
REAL ESTATE
AT ELM GROVE, W. VA.
There is a .six-roomed modern duelling offered fur >ale at (he ridhii
lously low price of 83500, ami not all eash is needed. at that : is situ
ated near the MON'l'.M II NT PLAl'K. and ha* every convenience. j;ood
sfzed lot, ami in the wry hest of repair.
HESSE & KIRCHNER CO.
25 ELEVENTH STREET.
Open Evenings. Both Phones, 471.
Member Wheeling Real Estate Board.
140-ACRE FARM
1
Six room m<-> i^rn housp. st<>am heniinc arrursomont: f:irm lays i i n in \"*> |
1 condition. 6 acres -alfalfa. good barn ami out buildings: coal, ail ar.il J
rights go with sale; near St. Clairsvi.l e.'ohio.
L. A. ROLF AGENCY
30 14th Street. '
Properties MP.naged, Monej to iKjan, General Xnmrance. Member 'Wheel.
In* Seal Es tate Board.
FOR SALE
Eight-room brick it; tine location on Sixteenth street. House in
0. 1 condition. Bath, receptii
House just newly painted. Price
A Xo. I condition. Hath, reception hall, etc. ? $8000
Citizens Savings & Trust Co.;
BANKING? REAL ESTATE? INSURANCE
Corner Sixteenth and Market Streets. Both Phones, 498. !
Member Wheeling Real Estate Board.
FINE FARM ? Located near Triadelphla, 10 acres, 6-roomed house,
level ground ? ?3(500.
THE FINANCE COMPANY
PidaUtx Bonding. 1229 Main Street.
Capital and Surplus $150,000.00. JUal Estate and Tire Insurance.
W. G. BXAJTD, MOB. BE AX. ESTATE DEPT.
T TJ all SIZES? PRICES? L0CA
Lots ? Houses TIONS ? Tell us your needs. '
Tucker-Csuriila-Campbel! Co.
1212 CHAPXiINE ST.
Open Evenings.
Nat'l 10S4-X. ? BeU 710
MEMBER "OF WHEELING REAL ESTATE BOARD.
II You
Will fix it up we will let
you- arrange your terms
for the cheapest home
on the car line in city.
i
16th and Market Sts.
Both Phones
Open Evenings.
FOR SALE
,\v. 21-7 CLii!|>li:i-; S". . 12 rooms. two;
baths. tv.o k;tr!?t:.-. laundry. Every- j
tvnviiKii'''.-. .1 *0 "??j t> et.
. T w < > i:.ce N"r(.h 1' loin. houit'ii. !
I'm-- >
? No. lil M-'tu tiiC'i'ii- Ave.. 7 rooms ai.'l
bat!>. pai.try. ii'i-ti ?:ios?'t and c!oset in
every t doubt*- ? ? l!:i. I.ot .>u\l'?j.
?A coita?'; of lour i'omius and bath. i
Kygew ood.
Tatum & Caldwell;
Room 4, .City Bank Bld?. j
Bell 664. " Nat'l 664-X. j
COUNTRY PLACES FOR RENT.;
Fiv?* b? ?????:?? r:? I? W.i.** n?-iI: >:x '
wrsti> hat!. il waft ; f n::t : i
>r??hU\ Tl:t? t-U? ?* 'h ? ' .i -mall ?t.<itirrv <
r.vi. frtun ?h? ll;- jnk. -*r |tn<* j
nU'Cv 1 t ? \\'9f*rltns. f
tli?* . J
Kdlta! '%? Art 1 1 !:?>?- ?!?' ;i*T KU'fith.
On* aor?\ ??:
i "uirrx *hM: ?'*? !???? ?*ar
line. s- ? *1 r* >!'?
Wheeling REf
i run. i ii/i,.' -?:umu rt>ach ttiag.
National 621. Ben 1S93-S.
FOB. 2XN1
1143 Market St., 2nd I'loor. 6 rooms
bat h $50.00 i
114t? Market S*.. 3rd. floor, 5 rooms,
bath 35.00 '
ll.M Sta^ket St.. 3t)d. Moor, 5 rooms.
bath 40.no
?0-l5th St.. 1st floor. 5 rooms. lia'h 31.00!
15th. at Mr<V'lli-.!i St . ."r'i floor.
pantry, bath, iv:i tT r^-isf paid... 23.00,
?fDn South P>.nn St . 7 rooms, hath. 40. 00 i
Rdjcdale. ?? room?, batn 30.00 j
I^eatherwood. 2nd. floor. 5 rooms.
bath 35.06 |
Security Trust Co.!
Agents
1145 Market Street
FOR SALE? WARWOOD HOME^
Kive roomed housr* and bath. n?-wly j
finished. Two porches. Lot 30x120.)
" 52.100. !
Roderus & Wingerterj
1019 Schmulbach Bnilcliiiff.
PhonM: Bell 1577; National. 978.
Woodlawn Lot, $2600
If sold at once. Think of it. ft is worth ,
5500.00 more. is 50x120. and just the i
place for a beautiful home. l?on't miss!
this bargain.
PAUL-LOUGH CO. j
Room 601 Gwman Bank Building.
Bo4l 102; Nat 873-W.
100 ACSXS rOE $4,000. 1
Six room house. slat*.- roof. Kood build- f
inK8. icrcs No. >> coal. s<,m?-> bottom '
land, half this years c-roi> Kave to own. r |
will trade for Quick ileal, arid *a>y
term*: 60 acr?*s for 52.500; n?w build- 1
tnjrs; all kinds of Ohio farms; money to]
loan; write for my farm list to '
H. H. MASTERS, Agent, j
Cambrldfo, O. '
Uj A FEW LEFT
In the Midway
! THE BEST LOCATION |
IN McMECHEN 1
!
? Low Prices ? Easy Terms j
I REID REAL ESTATE CO. !
? - - INSURANCE ? ? ? j
?118 SXHMUl&ACH BLDG.
OPEN fATURDAV EVENINGS"
Plumbing, Heating and Fire j
Sprinklei Systems
ROBT. W. KYLE CO. I
Now at 1518 Main Street.
Ge-t Our Prices Before Instating. i
LATEST MAGAZINES |
Uowks. Stationery, Post Cards. All sub- j
script ions tilled at publishers lowest j
prices, riircct to your uauress.
C. H. Q U I M B Y
^ i
1512 Market Street.
| CAPITAL NEWS ]l
CHARLESTON. W. Va?. June 14.-^- j
Automobile license tags cannot legally!
In- transferred from one car to an-'
other, even though the owner of -the J
licensed car owns another of exactly!
the same make, size and horsepower
which he uses only as a .substitute!
when the first one breaks down. the;
state road commission ruled today.
The law does not provide for the I
transfer of anj license tags, except in'
the caso of dealers in automobiles, I
and sueh tags then to be used only(
upon ears operated for sale and used!
for demonstration purposes.
iAn automobile license secured by aj
citizen of West Virginia while spend-;
inc tiie winted in another state, and
which is good in the other state until,
October 1. ly 1 7. will not ne recognized'
here by the state road commission.!
according to its ruling. The clause
of th?- license law by which reciprocity
is guaranteed between states for tour-;
i.-ts is declared not to apply.
Corporate charters were issued to-j
day by the secretary of state to the,
following concerns:
Riverside Realty company, Charles- 1
ton. to operate in. Kanawha county, j
Capital stock. #5,000: incorporators, C.
P. Myer. Margaret \\\ Myer, George F. [
Skidmore, C. A. McCartv, of Charles
ton. and E. V. Carrell, of Peters- [
buri:. Va.
Fort Pitt Coal company, of Clarks-!
burg, to operate in Clark district, llar-j
rison county. Capital stock. $r>0.noi?; j
incorporators. John P. Kellcy, Percy!
Byrd, Richard Scott, hoscoe Brown!
and E. l>. Templeman. all of Clarks-!
burg.
The Huff Mining company, of near'
Man, to operate in Triadelphia dis-i
trier. Logan county, Capital stock,!
Sl'o.uOO: incorporators, R. M. Wilson.;
Elmer McDonald. 11. If. Oakley, Lilliej
Oakley and R. L. Speas. of Logan. i
Railway Safety Device .V Tool com-!
pany. of Dunbar, to operate a factory 1
at Dunbar. Kanawha county. Capital!
stock. JK00.ihii>: incorporators, K. E.
Jackson. E. < !. Livesay. Princeton: J. j
A. Viqitesney. Islington: Frank M.|
Glenn. Parsons, and W. H. Rardin, of '
Becklev.
The J. W. Veveridge Sales company, |
of Charleston: to opeiate in Charles-!
ton. Capital stock. $5,000: incorpora-j
tors. L. C. Summers. John R. Criswell.i
J. W. Pauley. J. W. Ileverldge and 15. j
M. Beveridge, all of Charleston.
New subscribers to the state work
men's compensation fund were an-!
nounced today by Commissioner Lee!
Oir as follows: |
P. M. Summer/, coal mining. Clay:
Price Hill Colliery company. Charles-)
ton; Taylor Coal company, kingwood; j
Fitzhugh and Hratn, building con
tractors. Fairmont.
WANT PERMIT TO STRIKE.
DENVER. Colo.. June M.? Officers
of the United Mine Workers, repre-i
suiting members of that organization)
employed, oy the Colorado Euel and i
Iron company, have telegraphed their j
national officers asking permission toi
strike. 1
Americans :==?= j
I Will "Buy Your \
Liberty Bond!
If you feel i ha i you run not afford to
invest even in anything that
will not double your money, I will per
sonally make you this offer till
p. ni. today (Subscription books j
close at noon today): I
Come to mi', unsolicited. and 1 will
select for you one Paden City Loi,
which 1 will guarantee you will rise to
ilouhle the present printed price j
(profit enough for you to buy several
Liberty iionds). buy this lot under this]
"Double- Your Momy" guarantee, audi
1 will buy the Liberty Itond.
You will have the sure profit. and
1'ncrle Sain will get your little "lift"i
when he needs it. This is open to all
American citizens till -1:'J0 p. in , |
sharp, to-day.
I am sorry 1 cannot buy as many j
Liberty Bonds as I would lilo* to in
time, without your help-- hut lOOTr in
crease guar.mieed. on top of an abso
lutely safe real estate investment,
should be sufficient inducement for;
you to act while there is yet time.
?The new Steel Works. Has Produ
cers, Potiery and Class additions' to
the already thriving industries enable
me to make you this guarantee, easily
now, before the prices rise.
ALLAN TURNER
1220 Market St.
Bell Phone 1135. . Nat'l. 1G5-Y.
CATHEDRAL ALUMNI
WELCOME 1917 CLASS
At Reunion Held Last Nl?lit In Armory.
Over Sixty Members Present.
The M?17 graduates of the t'ath.-rdal
high school \vre quests of ijniiil? rs
of tlte Cathedral High School .Milium
association .'it a. reunion which was held
in i lie armory last illicit* - "II more
than >'.? former graduates of ? 'a', hedral
high wire present anil enjoyed I ? ve
ning.. In accordance with President
Wilson's request that haiW|U.;is I ? can
eel l?;i| to conserve t he food simply be
cause of the present war comlii ions, a
reunion was decided u p< >u instead of the
nniuial tiaimue!. tempting timclieoii
whs served. however, following th. pro
grain. ?
Cornelius M'ljoary. Nice nt ot
tile alumni. aeted m tin- capacity of
toastmasier. Thomas Tinnier. presi
dent. made the address of w.icome to
the new trrads and Vincent Armlirust r
responded and aeeopted in lietialt* of tlie
li'17 class, M.-rnard Alexander was
next introduced and in behalf of- the as
sociation he presented a goodly sized
check Urol Iter A use I m to lie used hi
h. Iping to erect a Novice home for the
t'alholic l>rolhers in th" souili. rn part of
Maryland ''llo-i- Piter, sting a.|di".s>j--s
Were made l\\ Father Mio.vn. Kdwiti
.lepson. Mr. \V. Arthur <Tn.se. insti-uc
lor In New York university. Ni \v Vork
I'itv. Joe (Ma/.ier. Mint her As>|ttinas and
i-Mwin I 'alter, president >>f lie- ! !' I 7 class.
Several ?Ne.-IIeiil solos r.-nd> red
i-y John itorsiirh. and also several selec
tions t.y lie 1""I7 class s. xtette. Tin*
I'r.-itn.-r orche>t r.-i furnished the music
for ill In concpitl nig I )?-?"- pro
gram those present arose and sang 'Am
erica."
The following were pr'-Sent: i
1 ,o, , .! Honenlji-rcer. 'Ill; Vincent 1-7.
Pallor. 'U: Reynolds llelsley. !!; t.oins
A. itai'/.cr. ?(<:?: T.<*o a R?>th. ' : I.. It.
Vogl.-r. 'iip; Leonard Sehmid. 'h'.. 1". >'
Kaltenhach. ' t ; Mro. .Wi'ditas. I".
X.: l.nwrence ,\. MlJcholl. ' I I.. .1, l*r?-i
sniitll. ' 1 ; T. F .Qulnti. ' 1 '? Roy .1.
Hasney. 'Ifi; 1. W. Tlciiier. I .ouis P.
Wridn'er. 'MR Frank. . I Whyte. it; Jos.
.1. I'surilla. 'HR'Rev. Mro. Ans-elm: .1 C
Kalteiibach. '"!R James 11. llailey. "1 l;
Thomas .T Wacher. '17>: J. A. <! laser, '17.;
Ilarrv J. Keys, .'IS; Edward I-'. Mag.-rs.
'IS; jas. Sehmid. "IS: l.oiiis A. I'oleman.
'10; |.>ed IV riant jam. " 1 ? : John I1 J1.
Closkey. '1": T.otils J. Mar'iuart.
Mertiard Alexander. ? '00: Itro. I'd win.
1". X.: W. A. Hruse; lfe\- Mat rick \.
Mrowne- J .1 Ow ns, '<*>'<: Mro. Leopold, j
F. X : On. \V. Ilnc1??'s. "12: Jack
Tlioner. ' * IT ; V. I., <>wens. H*n... Merman
W. I'aniphe'll. ?'"??: R?v. Mr... M-riunl.
I*. X.: Rev. Mro. Kmuin, > !?*. X.. Mr... .
Philemon: Mare.-Ilus T. RaiT.-rt y. * ? 7 : 1
John 11. <;<irsneh. Arlh'tr J. Kurn!-/.
I. owls F. Weiss. Kdwanl .1 1 >:i i !<??:, '1-* ?-.-?? i \ :
W.. Nan. J*. A. Oallaifher. .T. W. 'land-!
ling, .Tames Henry. Thomn> M.-'ilns
l.ins. l-7a rl .T. Mtiridiy. .Mi.ha.-I .1 l.onu'.
I ' A Kulpa. Fdward M K. r. UhofT. J
'17; Francis J. Quigh-v. "17: All. "i t J. j
K iivhsressner. "17; John f! I'add. ii. "17:
P.dward Smith. '17: Vincent J. Arm-;
hruster. '17: Chas. I Pefisan. l>avid
>i. t'ampbejl. "I": Mro. Tlia.lil.-iis. ;
X ? Kueene foniff. 'ax. Kdwin Jeps?an. 1
'"V: I.e., J. Harding. '"S; rortulius I.- ir-j
Iv. 'ng.
IIS BRIEFS
?The Trl-SI-ato Milk Mro-'uc-rs'
association will meet in special ses
sion this afternoon in the Wheel ins;
Commercial association assembly
room. H is reported ihat formal ac
tion will be taken in boost the price
of milk.
?Thomas H. Nreal. Cameron mer
chant. filed voluntary petition in
bankruptcy yesterday in federal
court here, through J. I>. Marriott, id
Moundsville, his. attorney. The lia
bilities are given at $2,000 with as
sets about the same amount.
?The county commissioners yester
day closed a contract for lour Kern
ington 'typewriters for Sheriff Hast
ings' office.
--Squire Ft. G. llobbr yoslerday con
tinued the hearing of i lie biuainy
charge againsi W. R. I lull, who was
stricken with paralysis Tuesday.
? Arthur W'ritzcl. a colored miner, j
was brought from Fairpoint. ' yes- 1
terdav suffering with a compound
fracture of a leg sustained when he
was caught by a fall of stone. .
? Coss & Myers today 'will start i,he
work preparatory to paving the Riv
er Road, north of the cily. The cnuiity
is having the work done because ihe
Mayhandle Traction company faio-d
to comply with an order to pave i In
road.
? John .T Ryrne lias closed a deal
for the urcliase of the Mluinenliefg
brick home on South Koff street.
? C. H. Hess, employed bv the
Foundation company, fell from a scaf
fold while working at Mooch Ron tun
yesterday and dislocated a <l:oiih|er.
He was brought to the North Wheel
ing hospital.
?Chief of Police Thomas l.'-yland
is erecting a modern hors.-shoeing
shop at his newly eciptin d place near
lioneys Point and will open l lie shi^i
as soon as he retires from ? office
July l. .
? The Ohio county conscription
hoard yesterday completed a convass
of the rieistration in the county. The
officers have been furnished with
names of several men to determine
the reason why they are not regis
tered.
CHAIRMAN 0TT IN CITY
Head of Workmen's Compensator
Bureau on Mission for His
.. ' Department.
Irf-e S. On. chairman of the work- j
men's compensation bureau., arrived!
last evening from Charleston on ati of
ficial visit. Mr. Oil While here v. ill in j
vestigiite a number of claims ami j
other matters concerning i!v opera-,
tion of the workmen's compensation!
law in the Panhandle. <
o
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
BY CHECKER PLAYERS
' Five New Members Enrolled in PaiUKvn
tUe Association anil Future
^ Ls.au Outline.*.
I icsolui tons w adopted anil live now
ii i ?- 1 ii I 1 1 ?? : i ? i I ?-< I .ii ili*: weekly tins >
? ill*- 1 *:t n lt:i i :<1 !?? ? 'hecker and I'hess As- j
; social ton "I Wheeling. last night in
tin- headquarters In t lt?> Schiuulhach ?
l?:i ililiii^ Tin- organization, which was j
, i ? '???ill ly formed. now has a membership
? >! a hall' hundred. which includes sonic ?
I of the most prominent residents ami ex-'
I I ? rt i leek r and chess pla > e.rs in. Whi-cl- |
ling district. Preliminary plans were j
uiiude to have ihi- associat ion affiliate
I with tin; national organizat ion anil later |
i to become a member of the- international i
I ussooiariun ol' checker anil clvess players '
i "It's too hot to play hanl Banns ol'
' ? hookers or chess ill this season, often' r J
than once every Thursday night. hut a-s i
the weather le-comes cooler we shall play ;
more frei|iieiitly," saitl an officer last'
night. I
The association will i \ ?? a number j
?of dinners and social affairs this fall
i and winter. The cluh was organized;
| only a few weeks ag" and the member-]
! ship Is rapidly increasing. This Is the
! first checker and cln-ss cluh organized I
| in this slate. It is f he intention of thej
joiTieials to latl-r have the association j
j chartered and exclusive headtpiarlers j
established that they may entertain
| representatives from other clubs!
! throughout the country in putting oil
tournaments.
Officers were el.-, ted last week, in- j
eluding Janise ,\. I'aull. president and!
! lieoi-Rt A. Kaiser, of .Mozart Mill, seere- i
I t a r.v- treasurer.
j The following four resolutions. In'
i brief, were adopted last night. follow. d :
: with several interesting games Uidug,
! played:
Thai iln* association shall continue its!
(existence as long as .??<?? en niemhers are,
j wilLing to maintain it Voluntary con- j
I t t'lhut ions shall maintain the associat inn |
, insi. ;id of regular dies. Five members [
| shall constitute a ijtiorum. The annual i
election and installation of officers shall,
i he made on the first Thursdav of every!
I July.
' ALARMING SHORTAGE
IN ROLLING STOCK
I "Tlic oar sboriap- reported or. May'
|1 again broko all previous records. lis.
iseriousnoss is sufficiently great, bull
J not so nil icb for what ii ine'tns in thej
i jm it jr*d ia I ?? present as because of tbn !
itulicarion it affords as to what prob- 1
ably is coming." says I In ?* Railwav .Aye
itlazette in an editorial in its current
is. -ne. "A deficiency id' li.'.lifi cars,
or approximately tl per r ent of I ho to
,ial freight ear "otiuijuiieni. would be
bad enough al any lime. The largest
.shortage previous to that of April anil
May of ibis year, of l"7.M7 tars in
j February. 1S?U7. occasioned alarm
among all commercial and railway in
itetvsts. I u i conditions then were en
tirely different. A shortage so large
this year and al ibis time of tlx- \ear
indicate a tendency which, if not re
lieved. will load to a condition not
comparable to any that ever previous- j
j ly existed.
[ "Shippers must cooperate with t ho
| railways, iirsi, by assisting to move
'every possible item of traffic during
the summer months when normal noe
. ossary traffic ordinarilv is lightest:
I and second, by assisting in the ntili/a
Ition of every facility in the most ef
fective manner This moans forego
ing some of -the rights recognized as
! established tinder normal conditions of
1 1 nmsportat ion service; for lite p.esent
.condition is not a normal one: and it
? moans thiit every cat ought to b?- load
[od at its rated capacity, where this is
; physically practicable, and thai th</l"
per cent average overload limit ought
j often to be ignored. J
' "Regulating bodies have imp/se'N
upon railways regulating requiromen+il
! of special importance The least they
Joan do is to throw no hindrance:. in
the way of the railways while endoa v
loring to perform their part.
! "Finally, every citizen must act in!
!;i spirit of co-operation with 'hi' inter
est of whit I has been named "the third!
arm of the nation's defensive service. '
It is no time for complaint of service'
for deficiencies that might reasonably:
he objected to under normal conditions, i
;Tlte nation is at war. Kvery citizen i
is vitally interested in the war's suc
cessful outcome. The railways are on j
II he first line of defense."
"Wife Gone to Country";
i He Joins Army ? -On Farm
j Prominent and Wealthy Local Busi-j
ness Man Volunteers to Help
Farmers This Spring.
A communication was received at t
I the Wheeling Commercial associat ion j
j yesterday from a prominent and
wealthy local busines> man saying;
that his "wife had gone to the conn-'
try" and that he wished to volunteer,
his services in the regiment '.if thej
? soldiers of the soil in doing Ills tilt !
[ in helping the farmers with their I
J crops for a certain period each week j
j this'stimtiier and fall. J
The applicant said that lie had had j
.considerable experience in harvesting;
?crops in his vonnger day.-. His offer j
J wits accepted and a farming field ol !
i activity will be found for him by t lie j
j fan Handle Agricultural club.
Muring' the past week there have j
, been neath a do/.' n men ol Wheeling '
r :? ? enlist in the fanners' regiment ho
ling recruited h\ lite Commercial as- j
social ion. but there are main more
i needed to bring the enlistment up toj
| the thousand 'I'toia.
' --P
Vacations for Post Office Attaches is |
Just One After Another
The Year Round.
!
Annual vacations have jusi begun j
in the tmijority mI 'htisinesse., but not i
with the Wheeling post office at-j
laches. Tliov have just be.-n com- 1
pieted l.ester II. Wallers, clerk in!
the Hint drove branch oil'ioe, started j
oil his 17-diiy vacation yesterday, lie]
was the last of the hundred employes !
of the Wheeling district offices to take j
a vaci'jion. i
"It's just one vacation after anoth-l
? ?r with the attache.- of the offices .
in "his section.'' said Assi.-iant I'ost-j
niiisier I lornish yesterda.v Men are;
taking vacations here when the papers:
are carrying the re(|iiost. 'Do your :
Christinas Shopping Karly' or Miis is,
to he :i ife and Sati" Fourth.'" Wo!
t tin the vacation period hero \>n tho>
-ante schedule as Tennyson's brook ?
'Meti may come and men ma\ ^o, but ?
! go on forever." " s.iiil th>' brook. !
"N'e.vt week the vacations "'il| be)
continued We fear a collision some {
lime." i vine I u ded the congenial A. I*. J
M.. "by the end of one annual vaca
tion season running into the other
year's vacation season.'' j
28 DEATHS IN MAY.
CHARLESTON*. W Va.. .Iiuio 14.?
Twenty-eiglii persons were killed in
the mines of West Virginia during j
the month of May. according to the'
report issued today by Chief Karl
Henry, of the department -.if mines.
The twelve counties reporting wer*1:
Raleigh, 9: Fayette. f?: MeMowell, 4;
Kanawha. '2: One in each Hoone, Lo
gan. Mitrion. Mingo, Ohio. 1 'rest on.
Pulnatu and Wyoming.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOC KXKJOOOOOOOO
I About People
y Movements of Individuals to
and From the City.
8^00G0000(^^'00Gfy:^:>0-^.
?' TRI. STATE ARRIVALS.
Windsor ? ]?'. ,J. Meuller. Charleston; J
A. F. Parker and wile, Fairmont; D. |
C.- Allison. Chester; A. .1. Loose, Parlv i
ershurg; S. A. Carr, Parkersburg; A. '
\V. Thomson, Huntington: F. .1. Smith, '
Grafton; J. C. A. McLaughlin. St. ?
Marys, \V. Va.; Karl Wall.Pi", Pitts- i
burgh: H. S. Webster, Cantou.
Stamm ? W. D. Ice. Fairmont; K. L. j
Williams, Fairmoni ; A. .1. Stewart,,
Belington. W. Va.: L!. L. Nutter, Fair
moni; II. Mayfield, Mafley, W. Va.; E. j
A. Taylor, Sutuin, W. Va. ; T. J. His- 1
ke|. Weston; O. If. Woofter. Parkers- :
burg; Harry McGrnnahan, Proctor, W.
Va.; W. R. Urilllth, Pittsburgh. ;
Rogers ? 0. .1. Andre, Fairmont; 0. ;
A. Wood, Fairmont; A. M. Unties, Fair- ;
view; (J. (J. White, Barnesville; F. J.
McC'auliff, Fairmont: Thomas Morri-j
son, Zatiesville ; S. P. Albaugh. Can- |
ton; Fred Rogers, Pittsburgh.
McLure ? E. W. llalfast. Manning-!
ton; F. Protzman, Morganiown; L. (I. ;
Kinchelop, Clarksburg; Benjamin .
Wakefield, Charleston; E. E. Swine-'
ford, Parkersbnrg; Clarence Haskins. I
Mannington: M. S. Bush. Parkersburg: |
J. V. Koontz, Mannington; Lee Ott,
Charleston: If. C. "Arneii. Hundred; A.!
Wallace, Ashlon, W. Va.; Max Scheu- 1
er. New York; C. W. Evans. St. ("lairs- '
ville; C. C. Chottln. Pittsburgh.
Lee S. Ott. chairman of the state1
workmen's compensation bureau, nr-j
rived in ihe city hi si evening on bus- j
iness in connection with his office.
Miss Irma M. Vaas, bookkeeper in .
th<? office of tin- rou m.v commission
ers, went yesterday to Pittsburgh to I
visit a friend who is ill.
State Fire Marshal John S. Iloran !
will return today to Charleston after ,
an official visit to Wheeling and
Wellsburg. |
A. K. Sinks, who has been attend- 1
ins; the National Conference of ('or- j
reetion and Charities for the past ten j
days at Pittsburgh, has returned toj
liis home in this city.
Mrs. Lawrence Burke of Wellsburg,
has been the guest of Mrs. Charles |
I loot h for ihe past several days. i
John J. EtiKM ick. formerly of this I
city, now a resident of Catilettsburg, I
Ky.. left last nighi for Ashland', to |
attend ih?- 1' T. convention, after i
having spent several days here in the ]
interest of a large publishing comji- j
any of Louisville. Ky.
Sir. John Stevenson of the firm of i
Mitchell & Stevenson, is in New York I
on important business. I
Miss Mary Jam- Haiti, who under
went an operation at tin- North Wheet-j
Ing hospital several days ami, was
able to return to her home. No. T '3 - |
Main street, yesterday,
Mesdnmcs G. t'arey. Charles .Mey
ers and Melvin Edwards of Toronm, J
Ohio, will be week-end guests of Mrs.
Fred Cowl.
Mrs. Thomas B. Foulk, has returned
from n visit t.t h?-r husband ai Fort
Benjamin Harrison. Indianapolis, Ind.
Hr. Henry H Hatfield, of Hunting- 1
ton. former governor of West Virginia,',
spent a few' hours in the city vesier
ii:iy morning. on his way to New
Alliens. Ohio, to deliver an address at
the Franklin College commencement
exercises.
D. C. Allison, of Chester. W. Va.,
alluded the Masonic reunion held
here yesterday.
Miss Eleanor Stein, of Kim (Jrove.
will leave today lor Carnegie. Pa.,
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry 11. Hod
ley. former resideiils of Elm Orove.
. E. A. Taylor -.if Suiton. is spend-:
ing a few days here, having arrived
yesterday. .. \
Mrs. Julia Hillman of Birmingham,:
Ala., is visiting her sister Mrs. tleorge !
.Milier of North Wheeling.
Chief Clerk. S. A. Anthony of UiCj
C. S. Engineers office, returned last !
evening from a brief official tour up;
the ( ihio river.
General Manager Charles M. Ivw- j
chum, of the Wheeling Commercial'
association, will return home Mondavi
from a business trip at Washington.
IV C. !
Lester II. Wallers, clerk' in the Kim i
(irove poslofl'iee, left yesterday for :i <
fishing trip iii TyN-r and Wetzel j
conn lie.- t<i ?spend his 17-day vacation, j
DR. W. D. GIESELER
TO COMMAND COMPANY,
Will Re-Organize Boys' Brigade at ;
Stone Church ? Companies to j
Soon Have Outing.
lir.W- I' Cieseler. prominent local,
dentist and resident of K!tn Urove,!
has made arrangements to re-orga- '
nize i he Bins' Brigade ?ompany of :
Si one Presliyterian church of Kim
i Irow. I'r. (.lieselef will command;
the newly organized company.
I: was announced yesterday thai i
the two-day timing to he given all!
the Boys' Brigade companies of
Wheeling district will likely be held
ihe latter part of n?*.Nl week. Gene
ral 11. K. Caldahau^h and (lie other
officers of i lie brigade are making
plans to give the "young soldiers" an
enjoyable time in the hills.
An officer remarked yesterday ihatj
ill" Bovs' Brigade of Wheeling dis- '
irict was organized about in years'
ago and had never asked for a cent '
from the public in maintaining thej
organization, >.\ hicli is for making up
right and honorable little men and
at the same time giving ile-m ph.vsi- ;
.?al strength and enjoyment. The'
speaker said that ai present a imn
dred dollars would equip ihe boys
wiili many things ihey need for drill- ?
and ouiings.
MANY MINORS MAY
QUIT JULY FOURTH
? 'i 1 1' ",\ i ;? tiri.' i in susp.'MMcn "f i
il<irl?*?n minor l>-a cu. -. i-alini: !?? l?-\v '
'"lavs A. I iSMtlia I ion It . i- ||-,. |"..ti? s it '
.1 illy mines, v.mj. urv'l Im I'r- ;i. I i i '
\ I! T<-arn ?>". 'lie Tin.-. I I .?-.-iKtii . '
!? l ight, in rut 'let'e-il t )i.- Ii-a^in ??xe-J
? utiles iskini: ile-in I" act ??nuc. i k .II , ;
I'll ? ? uar .-<n.r trm mil'a , ora|i|. w.-atli.-r
. t ill ' lens will i!iiik>- this anion m? j
??n>. I'r-'jjideiil T'-anu-y !???! iir v?-S.
'I'll. l:ii ?:- r minor I, :? iin? ? III.- Alien-;'
? an \s<oci;i i ion am! lie l*;ieiii<- ("oisl '
!.? illtie Jliive I Seriolislj illl 1 1 \ til,.;
war ami l-ad w.ith-r. 1'ltiy i> in (loth
? ?i ga ii i/.-it ions were askeil to a. c. j.i sal-:
j > ?'? ?Inn io?s of rroiii :-n to l - 1 1 1 y ? <
l . x ? !???! ?-? ill of rici.|-t rele.'i.<? . ami lb.:,
nier i . -:i ii Assneiai Ion. lo curtail i!?; o|.- '
i ciiiiiL' ex i?-iis. s. ("?--? 1 n . ?? I us ii tn pi ring |
^ i ; ? 1 1* I'roni ??i^-iit l<> four
RECURRENT SHOCKS
FELT IN SALVADOR,
SAN SALVADOR. Republic of San!
Salvador. June | i. ? Several earth
quake shocks of varying intensity were I
felt here yesterday and today, bin no j
damage has been reported.
The various relief committees are'
distributing provisions to the destitute i
and ^hellers are being built to house j
the thousands of homeless who a? !
present are encamped in the streets.)
The wounded are being attended bvj
the Red Cross.
Several bodies have been recovered i
ai Armenia and Quezaltepec.
SWEDEN STAYS NEUTRAL.
STOCKHOLM. June 14.? \'ia Lon
don. Foreign Minister Lindman made
a statement im parliament today, in
which lie declared that ihe Swedish
government intended to continue to
observe unequivocal, loyal neutrality.
"Tiie war will not end soon,'' said
the j'oreign minister, "and we must
be prepared for greater sufferings
f
I II UN I II IW
"LIFE SIR"
Resident New Cumberland Re
lates Her Happy Experience
With This Supreme
Family Tonic.
The following is I ho copy of a let- J
tor rtTf.i ved a few days ago by (!. T.
Larkins. the Nerv-Worth druggist at)
East. Liverpool, O.:
Now Cumberland. W. Va.. 6--7--17. j
".Mrs. Chas. E. Smith says that, she
can thank th(. druggist for the Nerv-I
Worth as it has boon a life-saving
remedy. Has strengthened her nerves
and has wonderfully built her up.
Before taking Nerv-Worth sho could
scarcely walk up stairs without being
exhausted and heart thumping like an
engine. Since taking four bottles of
this great maclicine I feel liko a new
woman. I am still raking Nerv-Worth
and will always keep a bottl(> in my
house.
"MRS. CHAS. E. SMITH."
New Cumberland. W. Va.. Ilox 265.
Haer's Pharmacy. Wheeling, will
liand your dollar back if Nerv-Worth
does not do for you . what it did for
Mrs. Smith.
Nerv-Worth is also sold at Mingo
Junction by Moore Bros.; Martins
Ferry by Ralston & Parker; St. Clairs
villo by Patterson & Sons; Barnesville
by Hillos Pros.; Cameron by Cameron
Drug f'o.; Sistersville by C. B. Disque;
New Martinsville by Hornbrook's Drug
Store; Moundsvillc by J. H. Beam
Drue Co.: Bridgeport by Selby &
Reed; Bellaire by Dank Worth Bros.
(Dent Pharmacy): Patien City by
Morgan Bros.
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS
: Do cool and com/&rtaL>le t/iis .sure mo r ?
ON THE OCEAN KKONT
: "IN T F1 F. VERY CENTRE OF EVER VTH1.NC"" :
! The Hotel i? huilr of STEEL. MUCK and j
I STONE. 300 Jelinh;ful roomi, I5C with rrl- :
i vatc bath, equipped with hot and cold, t'reih |
? and sea water. Orchestra of soloists. WALK, ?
? DRIVF .if MOTOR amid unusual interesting ?
i Mirro'inJint:*. Private ifarage on premises. J
? Se.i IMthinK. yachting, fishing, shootinii. and j
I GOLT . Finest 15 hole count on the ;
i Atlantic Coast. j
" You s-ill find us smctrtly inlerestfd 5
j," in mjiing ynur visit mcst tnjoyoHt" '
i Ownership Management
Tenneatee Av. A Beach.
(new Ktrepmnf Addition.)
TREE BATHING ROOMS
AND
SHOWER BATHS
Electric Lights.
S2 Hi' daily, sfe?-|?.| wreUlv.
Ktivlicn! table Kvenhic dinner. 1Mb wuoii.
jt. nklH ^ ii. t Midi'. J. J. Joyce.
j HOTEL BOTHWELL
ATLANTIC CITY. X J.
' Virginia At" . S'votid ltmi.se frnm tloardwall; and
i otcr. Krery appointment.
' Hichest stainl.i.'il in cuisine utiri service. Booklet.
! NOTICE OF AMENDMENT OF FRANCHISE.
I Xullni In heiehy tflven Mint iinder provisions of w
j urdhi&m-e (.'?"allied by The Hoard of I'ummissinners
of tbc 1'iiimti of obin. in the Wbrrlins A: Kim Urnta
: Itallruad Company. which ordinance was passed Oe*
\ r.'ininT 22. 1st';, and las-ame i-ffcruvi) 011 the 3rd
| d*v if January. 1SHS. Ilir said Hoard of Commission -
| crs ol the County of Ohio, will on I he :>lh day of
July. I!'i;. act upon an amendment to **ld fr*ncha<te,
rmiuirluc tlie VWat Virginia Traction & iJcctrie Cum ?
patty chain.? tli? location of Its track.' to rho mid
dle of the rinid frnm a culvert or. the National Rood
near c<vtl I ?lac to tin- Town of Klin <!ro?e. ? |
TUB ItOAKU UK COMMISSIONERS OK THE COCN- I
TY OK OHIO.
CIIAS. O. Kl'ITM.V.
I'resldent
S 11. C. C.SDKBWOOt).
Clerk.
than we have previously borne all
the more as the Swedish harvest this
year will unquestionably be a poor
one." .
More Disorder Among
FAIRMONT, W. Va. June H? Con
tinuing their rioting from last night
members of the Piivt West Virginia
infant r> in camp hen- jo-day created
much disturbance in the-citv. Several
citizens wrre assultod and beaten on
the streets and tile police made ar
rests.
Tonight .(line Johnson of Company1
"\" - was knocked down by a civilian
when tliej had an argument .rf Johnson
drew a revolver but was prevented
from shinning. Hundreds of persons;
followed the' man when he was arret-;
ed lo the city jail.
This afternoon the police arrested
a number ol' the soldiers who they!
found with whiskey in. their possess-!
ion. The soldiers were. ' paid yester- !
da> and the rioting started, as soon '
as the men from camp reached the!
city with their money. I
If'
1!
Anniversary Observed
Si-.I.I Hi-pm. h I.. 111.
IwrtKKKSRl.'RCJ, W. Va.. June It.? ?
Tl'.e fifteenth anniversary . of the
founding of ihe I'nitod "Woolen Mills
company's business in this city, wiiich .
now has branch stores extending over,
four slates, was elaborately celebrated ,
here this afternoon. j
The event was featured with a big!
parade l>y several hundred employes
acid an athletic program this after- ,
110011, followed by a big dinner tonight,
at which .'here Aere speakers present
representing the city administration,:
board of commerce and oilier aciivi
ties. 1
One of 1 lie main features in connoc
lion with the dinner was the presenta- ;
tion of a handsome vift t?? W. A.:
llerseh. president and loiitub't* of the
company, hyt the employes as a token
of I lie high esteem ill wjliejl he is held
by 1 hem. 1
CHASER PROGRAM
AHEAD OFSCHEDULE;
WASHINGTON. June U. Tin; stib-i
marine chaser building program is'
more than a month ahead of schedule.
The navy department announced to-i
day that nearly three times the ox-!
pected number of lid-loot chasers will ;
be delivered by August 1. acctinlinu
to present indications, and that, all ol j
the large number of boats are actually j
under construction.
The department has not announce j
ilio number of boats ordered. It is!
known, however, tliat several -of those i
swift, armed craft will be in service!
by January 1 of next year. T lie first ?
vessel of the typo was completed at
the New York navy yard some weeks
ago and is now under test. The little j
vessel proved herself staunch and
capable, of carrying the armament |
specified, which would make her. dan
gerous to the largest German sub
marines. I
BEDFORD SPRINGS, PA. 1
Curative Water t With a
National Reputation at
BEDFORD SPRINGS
<Peima.) HOTEL & BATHS
Spend a huppr, heHlthfnl itimmer 1n
? his dellcli'f'il mountain pnrk of 3000
arres. liiTiKoralinj: rllmnr.?. 1200 feet
? boTe sea level. Picturesque bridle
paths, jrwifl motor rwidn. ni?tl?r walk*.
Kverr outiloor and Indoor direri.i<m ? golt,
ti-nnlti. riUlnjr. bowline, ?wlmmlcfr. dane
1 Dg.
Magne*lll Bath* and Bedford Mineral
Waters that rival those of the famottf
European resorts.
Motor tourist* , trill And ipleadld ?#?
commodatlon*.'
NOW OPEN.
?. L mill. Mr. m. o. mear, a*l Up.
WANTED? Male Help
WANTED? Traevlcrs. beelnncrs. A?e S7 to 61. Sal
AO". comratwlou ind exi*ni<e ullowance to rljht man.
I J. E. Mrllrady, Chirago. Je-15-i_
I WANT EO? MiuT for heiry 'ahipplng. WheeUiif Can
Co.-, Warwnod plant. Je- J .V 1
' WANTED ? Two ennd steady men for wacon. Koeh- ^
j line lee Co.. Itrldffeport , O. le-H-l
| WANf ED? 2 tnachlnlsu, Wh-ellnjt Can Co.. 4?th and ,
? lv.fr je-I4-l ;
WANTED ? Men to Mil our ltna ot noaaateU
i fumUhlngi. from bona* to Iioum oa im-ll
I weekly payment*. We pay weekly.
mr-6-U C. F. ADAMS. I140-1HI M?'? It
WANTED ? Men. Ineipericnced for factory wort:
Ateady; alt rear around: chance for adrancement:
9 hours work. 10 hours pay. National Carbon Co..
Clarksburg. W. Vm See ilr. McLure Hotel.
9 to 12 a. m.. 2 to 7 p. m. Je-H-I
- WA'ITED ? At once, Mteral ?oo? atr.iary aavl a?ie*
! boya. to work befoia acLooi. Atplj at CirwUlAtioa
I Detitrttlieut, incclll?eucer. Latwew a and I a- m
FOR SALE ? Farms.
1 FOR SALE? Farm in Uelinont county. Fluahlng town
j nhitf. containing 74 acrns ; new fraioa 7 room house.
, jieod barn, other building Caii or write J. A. Hlnei.
I II. I). 2, I'icdmoiit, Ohio. Je-13-f
FOR SALE? Real Estate.
, PU8LIC SALE? June 23d. 1917, at 1 o'cloci. Bund
ard. Farm of 10B acres known an the Briuxjn fann,on
| Die National paved road. 3-4 mile east of Fklrriew.
| O.. Belmont Co. All underlaid with >'o. 8 Teln ooaL
I ISuildliiKS fair, well watered. 2 good u*ils soft water.
Fruit, locust and other Umber. Nice laylnc land,
good soil. Fine location. I. \V. Ilratton, Falrvlew.
[ Ohio. my-22-SOt '
FOR SALE-Horses, Vehicles, Etc.
FOR SALE ? 4 year old roan mare, weight 1250 to
1.TJ0. Ciuaranleed Niund. City broke. All purpoae
marn. I'rico reasonable. Jicll phuue Warwood 18-M.
____ Je-13-w
FOR SALE? 12 head of good ho r??. 3 blf d ift
learns, with harness, and a few good all purpose
horses. no reasonable offer will be refused. Call Jleli
5-11-J H'arwood. Je-S-p
LOST AND FOUND
1
LOST ? Hetween Camegie and West Alexander. Good
rich Silvertomi tire and rim. Liberal reward for
reuim to Intelligencer office. je-H-4
MISCELLANEOUS
Tfc A HPlT'lVTnr'C? Secured. Trade
? J\ I Hi 111 I ^ marks reglater
* ^ ed. Patent ?uid
marks register
ed. Patent
trademark litigation. Booklet free.
E. E. EDNLAP, PaUnt LkW7?r.
National Kxcbange Bank Building.
Wheeling. W. Va.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and
ARTERIAL EMBALMEKS i
Calls promptly attended at ?tl> laacai,
TELEPHONES:
Store ? Bell 12-12; National 1742.
li*sidc*nce ? V?'. 1c Cooey, Bell 1324-J,
XarHmal 1272- Y.
Itesidence ? A. Beiswengcr. National
131'9-K
DIED
SNYDER? On Wednesday. June 13. IS17, at
o'clock p. m.. JACOU yNVOiUI. in the 07th veal
uf Ills age.
Km i.T.I services at the r>?sideoce of his son-in-law,
Hr. W. T. Morns. No. ljI4 toff street Friday ?t
teinooil at 2 o'clock. Friends of Lite family muled
Inleriiient (jrevnwood ccmctery.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS .
louis "bYrtschy
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERIAL EMBALMER
112 2 arid 1124 Main Street
? Calls Answered Day or Nifibt?
Store Phones 635
IC. J. Beirtschy ? Nat, Phone 1959-B;
Bell 1334-R.
! BRIEMMER & HILDEBBAND
i UKDERTAKIBS AND EUBALMXSS
I Stor* m , ? Rtildtaca
; 207 Beii Telephones 1994. m. n?u.
j 207 Nat'!. 512-JBtll.
Richard T. McCoy
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
1609 CHAPLINE ST&EEZ
: office PHONES K?sld?scf
1 1274 J Boll. 38-W Ball.
? 723-Y Hat. 1B7B-M Vat.
1
WASHINGTON*. L). C., June 11.?
A demand that th?> government, enter
into a definite working agreement with
organized labor to preserve labor
standards and rights during the war is
made in rt statement signed by Grant
Hamilton,*" of the legislative commit
tee of the American Federation of La
bor. and issued to-day through the
government's public information com
mittee.
The statement says that various la
bor organizations of the Federation's
metal trades department presented to
the government on April 19 a concrete
proposition for a working agreement
during the war.
The labor men offered to guarantee,
it is det-Iared. that there should be no
strikes in government plants if a plan
were adopted whereby grievances
would be taken up for adjustmeht
within ft reasonable time. Under the ^
plan the Council of National Defense
and officials of the metal trades depart
ment of the Federation would act as
final adjudicators in disputes.
To this proposal, the statement says,
no answer has yet been made by the
government.
SEEKING GREATER
SCHOOL REVENUES
HI'NTINGTON. W. Va.. June 14.?
O. J. Rife, county superintendent of
Wayne; l 1,. Hanifan of Charleston,
state supervisor of rural schools, and
Otis G. Wilson, superintendent of
schools of Fairmont." comprise a com
mission of three appointed upon the
authorization of Hie Slate Kducation
association, the foriy-scveiith .annual
convention of which is now in session
lu re. 10 launch a movement looking
toward the enlargement of the reve
nues of the schools of the state and
their more equal distribution. About
a thousand teachers are in attendance,
about half of the association enroll
ment. The principal speaker of the
day was 'David A. Snedden of Teach
ers' college, Columbia university. . ?
CENTRAL LEAGtra
SpriiiKlt^ld.^r Grand Rapids, f,
llii-linietid, i 2 ; Kt. Wayne, 11.
Richmond. 3: Ft. Wayne. 6.
Kviin>vill?\ 2: South IJcnd. 7.
Dayton, IT; Muskegon, 4.