The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], July 02, 1917, Page TEN, Image 10

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
REAL ESTATE
Must be Sold to Settle Estate
On the east end of Twenty-ninth strop t .a four-roomed ^ttaep.
with an unusually lanr^ garden. Small payniont and balance likr roni.
Can buy this for $1750. If you are thinking 01 that future home,
don't neglect this, for it s a bargain.
HESSE & KIRCHNER CO.
25 ELEVENTH STREET.
Open Evenings. - Both Phone3, 471.
Member Wheeling Real- Estate Board,
SPECIAL BARGAINS
ELM GROVE ? National Road, Building Lot Sjvl300.0*>
WAR WOOD ? Building Lot S90.00
L. A. ROLF AGENCY
' 80 14ta Street. - v
Properties Managed, Mone7 to loan, General Iii?nrance, Meiafcer Wheel,
v In* Real Estate Board.
South Eoff Street
Nine-room brick dwelling, near Twenty-second and Eoff streets,
rents for $44.00 per month ; house in good shape; nice large lot. Price
reduced to $8000.
CITIZENS-PEOPLES TRUST CO.
BANKING? REAL ESTATE? INSURANCE. ,
Corner Sixteenth and Market Sts. ? Both Phones, 408.
Member Wheeling Real Estate Board.
FOR SALE. ON ISLAND ~
Nicely furnished house, 6 rooms, bath ami laundry. Excellent location on
Nerth Huron street; lot S3 feet front. Price 55.500.00.
THE FINANCE COMPANY
' ridality Building, 1229 Main Street.
Capital and 8nrpln? $150,000.00* Keal Estate and Tire Insurance.
W. (J. BRAITD, MOX. X EAL ESTATE DEPT.
?15300 ? Woodlawn Bungalow, 5-room frame, bath, laundry, first
floor finished in oak, furnace, electric lights, porches, large lot.
1212 CHAPLINE ST.
Open Evenings.
Nat'l 10S4-X. BeU 710 j
I
M KM BKR OK WHEELING REAL ESTATE BOARD.
Tucker-Csurilla-Campbel! Co.
GOOD LOT
Five Minutes Walk
from
12th and Market Street
$250
On Easy Terms
For Quick Sale.
s
V, BVVWWt ?? vj
15th and Market Sts.
Both Phones
Open Evenings.
FOR SALE
No. i.-T Chssy'ine a'.. II rooms, two
ba-.hs-. sv.'i kitchens. laundry. E\ery
tors-. enlenre. l?9t?4SVs feet.
_ Tv. o n:C4 Norm tiont St. homes.
Pri'.vS io-.v.
No. Ill HsAiliftrii'- 7 rooms ais-1
bath, pa::tr> . ltn?Mi cioset and cjoset in
f.'Zj rooir:; doubl* t.'-liur. t.ot a9x9C.
A '?o'tsig'i vi tour rounis a.n<J bath.
Ecgrw ood.
Tatum & Caldwell
Boom 4, City Bank Bldjy.
Bell 664. Nafl 664-X.
OWN A FARM.
Our fjrp-tnv i? t-n? *'? ??f )?|h?
? 1 1 ? farm* ranstnit tr) frrtn <n#r on* ,
h imt'f! d** *i: "* ????.;!! fr*?rt*. I'art ar?* Incited )
in tr'<l ;u*t tn w ?. ?! \ t*c:n:a. S* .if r*nfc?l.
v rnn " ? ?*??? r^-?r?4Spt^ ?! i r**? ? * J> n*? "c\ <?r* lav
ir? Wr ??aim '?t th?rn .-*1! ??? a ina?tn*r
ti% t?#?M :h.? arM ar?? mliliu* f?i ni?V* j?
f?,r ?:'*M Mfarfiu* farti** f? hi* ? a farm by
%ir,p!.y t?vms a rT*!*1! *um <l'*wn r-ii /\ f^rta of
tb "T * an'! th* fcwifan*** tortus.
Mar r othf funn* ar* l!ste?l irilk u?.
ts th? tim* !A a?i. .
ii
'WMPAWr
piniru \ iuc: -cnnmtDaeti wag.
jfitlOBal 621. ??n 1593-51.
ros sent
1149 Market St.. 2nd floor. 5 rooms
bath 359.00
1149 Market St.. 3rd. tloor, 5 moms.
bath 85 .00 1
1151 Market S'.. 3nd. floor. 5 rooms.
bath 40.no :
J0-15th St.. 1st. floor. 5 room*, bath 31.00 i
loth. & McCollorh St.. 3rd. floor.
pantry, bath, \vat?r r?nt p.^id. . 2?. on ,
4^5 South Penn St., 7 rooms, bath. SO. no
Edgdale. 6 rooms, batn....'. 30.00 ;
Leatherwood. 2nd. floor,' 5 rooms.
bath 35.0.\ !
i
Security Trust Co.
Agents
1145 Market Street
FOR SALE? WARWOOD HOME
Five roamed house and bath. n?wly
finished. Two porches. Lot 3')xl20.
$2,100.
Roderus & Wingerter
1019 Schmnlbach Buil din*.
nioae?j Bell 1S77; National. 978..
ISLAND HOME BARGAIN.
h?r? t f*nain? bwealn In T rrvtn? ?nd huh on
tkuih Perm 8" Mod?r*i. i*ith fin* ?lo-trlml flinjr?s
?n4 a*Btl?s. His w*t?r filtor. 0?-?g? In nn? of
t&s mey df?lr*bl? locations ??? I.?lantt Junds hish
t>wri#f a** r?duc?<l prtc* for x Quick s.il?. Act If tpu
tut It.
PAUL-IOUGH CO.
German Bank Building.
Nat. S73M. Bell 102.
100 AC3LE8 TOB 94,000.
Btx room house, slate rr.of. Rood build
ings. 40 acrsa No. S coal, some bottom
land, half this years crop pave to own. r
.*?111 trade' for quirk deal, and easy
terms; 60 acres 'or $2.5l''n: n.?\v luiii'i*
Jugs: all kinds Of Ohto farm;;; roon?y to
V?n: ?nrtte for my farm list to
* H, H. MASTERS, Agent.
Cteibrlife, O.
/zyf ^
0\ A FEW LEFT j
Jn (he Midway
j THE BEST LOCATION
IN McMECHEN
Low Priccs ? Easy Terms ?
i RtID REAL ESTATE CO.
I ... INSURANCE ? ? *
418 SCHMULBACH BLDG.
OP6N SATURDAY fcVCMIHCg J j
Plumbing, Heating and Fire ,
Sprinkler Systems
ROBT. W. KYLE CO.
Now at 1518 Main Str?et.
Get Our Prices Before Installing.
FIREWORKS
I "or the Fourth. Flacs. Ba~eball Goods,
I.ate?t Magazines and Dallies.
C. H. QUIMBY
1512 Market St.
Fast Steppers Awaiting
The Sell on Island Track
Many ramou3 Horses Are Entered In
Speed Entries at the Sum
mer Expo.
Everything is in readiness for the
Summer Exposition at Wheeling Fair
i Irounds. which opens to-day and close."
Jul* 7. Th'e horso races will be a feature
? if tiie exposition, and all of the horses
ar?? in- the :;tahles. waiting for the open
ing bvil. The races start to-mnrrow.
.Many of the horses that ar? to com
pete us i lie races are from local stables,
and ail arc In the pink of condition, ac
cording to their owners. One hundred
and f.i euty-fi vc horses are entered in the
regular races, and 25 in the running
taces. At tractive purses are being offer
ed. ' Among the entries are some well
known horss. Some of the most famil
iar horses are from X. T. Grady stables,
of '.'leveland, and the S. S. Ferbuson
staides at Murdocks vllle, Ha. The "Wad
dineton Riding Academy will have sev
eral entries In the jumping and other
contests.
WHEELING VETERANS
GO TO BELLAIRE
Messrs. Hughes and Honecker Join With
Ohio Comrades in Attending
Patriotio Servloe?.
Past Commanders J. Ellwood Hughes
and Jacob Honecker of the J. W. Holli
day G. A. K {'<-'<t represented the vet
erans o frhts community last evening at
the largely attended and impressive
patriotic services held In rhe First Meth
odist Episcopal church* of Beilalre.
The Wheeling veterans were tnet by
iheir B'lloire comrades upon their ar
rival In that city and thiy marched in
a body to the chuch. accompanied by an
escort of honor, composed of a detach
ment of I'nlted States soldiers who are
guarding railroad and government prop
erties in the BoHaire section.
The Rev. G. B. Smith, pastor of the
"Beilalre church, delivered an Impressive
and loyal discourse. Justb-e Hughes
said upon his return home last night
that ih?- address was one of the best of
its kind he had ever heard. An excellent
program was given in connection with
the services by the choll and children
of th? congregation.
EIGHT PRISONERS TO
FACE JUDGE W ATKINS
Dusky Hned Ctent-s Staje Bow in the
Second Ward ? Half Doion
Drunks.
U'ben Judge Marsh Wat kms mounts
the b-nch this nioriti:i? to pre?id? over
his 'lirsr vc?sion of city police court,
??isht iillesed offenders will faco ills
itonor. The prisoners are the flrsl. over
Sunday ??ntrii of | Ik- police department
under Chief J. | ". Sill.
Richard Saunders and I .a w re nee Har
per. ? couple of dusky luo-d gents, se
lected tists as the \v>a pOTis with which
to settle a dispute :i | ? in the Second
ward at midnieht. . I'at rolrnan Emil
Dupke brouirht thejn down for a "knock
down" lo the new judi!--.
Ted N"ewm?n. !?y i I lldr bra nd; Thos.
Adams, by Kull>?rtoi?. I'haries N"elb"r. by
Schrader: William .Met nt ire a?>d "'ratie
Howprd. by Smi'l. I n<) Mrsrtr ftlehson
by CrumbackT. all face chargeg of
drunkenness.
1 C~~ V
The Best Investment Is ?
' Paden City
tiot worth $1,000.00 for S300.00 }
j-2f.tf |
i U
Over 3,500,000 Autos
in the United States
| D:.; steh ? tfc? taielltBinc*?.
WASHINGTON. L>. July I. ? In;
j 1916 there wor* 1.. *>67, 332 more motor
| cars registered in the 1'mtc-d States than j
{in 1M5. This was :in Increase of. 43 j
por r>r- rit The gross total of registered !
??ars. in<-luri!iiK commercial cars. was
' the number o{ motor cycles ?
registered was .2S(', s2u The several j
fates coll?<red !r resist ration find ?
I ; .r n u u foes. i ncl ii d in g those <?f chauf 1
t'eurs and operators, a lota' gross reve- '
i". tie of J25.865.Sfi!'.? 5. Of this mnoiiiit
per cent. vr jL'3.!'10,S1 1 was applied ,
directly t o construction, improvement or
i maintenance of th-"1 public roads In 41!.
states, according to figures compiled by
the ofrice of public roads of the t'nited
j Sin tep Pepartment of Agriculture, in
. circular To, "Automobile Ftegistraticns. ?
Licenses and Revenues In the United |
i States, 191G." !
The figur-vs for 1916 correspond very i
closely with the annual pereentase in-'
; crease of motor car registration of the j
last three years. This yearly increase j
has sverag"d '0 per cent in the number
of cars and 5'.' per cent In revenue*.
When viewed over a period of ysrs ,
' tlv increase in motor car registration1
and gross revenue has h^en remarkable.
In I y OS the total stat* registrations 1
were approximately 4S."00 cars, on
I'eunt of which the several .slates col-,
lected tn I've's and licenses a total grorss
revenue of about a I Do. ''001 Only a small j
part of this was applied to road work.
In JPlt> the' $2J).$6.".8l>P.7r> collected j
formed nearly f per cent of the total ;
rural road and bridge revenues of the
states.
? Recent years have shown an Increas
I ing tendency to put the spending of the
I motor car revenues directly in the hands
: of the state highway departments. Of
? 1 1 1 a total amount applied t<> road work in
1!' ll>. 70 per '-??nt, or ?lri. 4 11.520. was
expended more or les.? directly under
the control or supervision of state high
way departments. Only 13 states did
not exercise .my direct, control over fhe.
expending of the net automobile reve
nues.
WILTON RUG WEEK 1
AT BURGESS STORE;
Clossy Patriotic Folders Mailed to j
Public by I?ocal Company.
Copies of "ii* of the niassicst patriot- ,
ir to Id ??r.? over mailed by a local busl- J
ness boose ;i iv being received by j
Wheeling housewives. They rail at- '
ton lion to the tail that this week is b*
Im: s?;t aside as Wilton rug week by
the Burgess Carpet company. No. 11-1
Market street, city distributors. Im
porters ami jobbers of carpets, rugs !
anil linoleum.
Such well known makes at Whit tails.
A. & M. IvharHKheustan'. Schoeficld &
Mason. Thomas Dfve|nn; Model Mills
company. Hurt worth company. Joseph !
Wild company, and others, will br of- j
lervd during the week at .the popular j
cat pet store.
? County commissioners anticipate J
the completion of the paving on the
West Liberty road this week.
? Twentv - one marriage licenses
were issued at the county's clerk's ;
office Saturday. , ,
? ArcunipntB In t.be two injunction ^
suits growing out of the Fulton road i
paving have been postponed until Sat
urday.
? Walter C. Knoblaugh has re
: signed as general manager of the ;
; Ohio Valley Motor Car company. He j
will continue as a member of the;
board of directors of the concern. Mr.
Knoblaugh Is succeeded by Hal V\ eb
ster, formerly shop manager of the
! Auto Sales company.
? Officers of the Wheeling Chapter. ;
American Red Cross, have been ad- ;
vised that $S.f>77 was raised for ihej
I Red Cross at. Manning! on.
! ?One hundred and twenty-eight, ar- j
rests were made in .lune accordiug- to ;
ex-Chief Thos. Leyland's linal month-;
Iv report. The department collected j
$1,151.95 in fines and costs. j
-Ex-Sheriff A. T. Sweeney on Sat- j
urdav retired as treasurer of the
countv. Sheriff Howard Hastings j
furnished an additional bond in the .
, sum of $200,000 and assumed the !
duties of county treasurer.
1 ? The county commissioners acted
upon nearly a hundred applications
for licenses Saturday. A number ot
licenses were refused on information
furnished by Prosecuting Attorney l.>. .
A. McKee that, liquor had been con - i
flscated In the places of the appll- j
cants. I
? Mrs. Lawrence Donegan, well
known resident, of Connellsville. Pa..
and the wife of Justice Donegan of
that cltv, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ;
John Mooney of Koff street. Mrs.
Donegan was born 73 years ago in ;
County West Meath, Ireland, and at
tended school with the latfl Mrs. .lohn
.1. Mooney of this city. They came
to this county about the same time
manvi vears ago and were close
, friends ' until Mrs. Mooney passed
| away a few years ago.
! ? There were a large number or
new state license plates to be seen on
local cars yesterday, and there were
a number of cars that, ft ill carried
the old license tags. It is said thai
many of the Wheeling autolsts have
not received their new plates yet but
have made the proper application.
? The new book of the Ohio valley, i
: covering this entire section, will be ,
' off the press shortly The publica- ?
? tlon Is belnb compiled by Reid Mc- j
1 C^w, manager of the Ohio Valley
' Publishing company, who is one_ or
the organizers of the Ohio City Edit
ors' asosclation. He has been as
sisted by the Wheeling Commercial
asociatio'n and all similar bodies In
1 this section. Th? book ,riU contain
tnuCh commercial data and maps of
; all towns in this part of \\ est \ ir
ginia and Ohio.
j " ? This evening at 7:30 o'clock mem
bers of the J. W. H.olliday G. A. K.
post will assemble at the Ohio Valley
: Trades and l>abor Assembly hall and
attend the motion picture of "Woman
hoed the Glory of the Nation" in the
Court theatre. The picture ha* been
approved by the Navy depart mer^ tn
stimulate recruiting.
?Early this week the hoard of
aminers will announce the name? or
the 12 men selected from the in an
plieants to be enrolled in the West,
i Virginia Flying corps of Beech Bnt
' torn who will be given aviation 'rain
Ing for war.
? Ixmls Bennett. Jr.. head of the
West Virginia Flying corps. accom
panied by" William Undley, the me.
chanlc who brok? his arm at the
' Beech Bottom grounds a few weeks
ago left early yesterday for \>w
York, where Mr. I.indley's arm will t?e
treated by a specialist. He has been
in a local hospital since th?- accident.
Mr. Rennett will return to Wheeling
tonight.
President C. L. Herb nf the Ohio
Valley Motor Car company. ha-< an
nounced that extensive improvements
will be in a do tn headquarters, in
cluding an addition to Iho building.
Work will bocin at- once.
-.-Th" board of directors of the As
eoHate.i Charities will hold an im
portant meeting at 4 o'clock this af
, t'-moon. . i
COALERS ? I
SPEEDING UPj
SECRETARY LANE GIVES
FACTS THAT PLEASE
Production of the First Half
of 1917 Largest in the j
History of Nation.
Sto?r!i! Dispatch to tfc# laMlhctnetr.
WASHINGTON. 1>. C\. July 1? Not
only food but fu?l is a vitai need of
this country and of our allies ? coal
to run the shins and railroads, to
feed the iron furnaces and furnish
steam for all the manufacturing
plants, coal In grpatpr quantities than '
have pvpf before been mined in the j
UnitPd States or in any part of the
world ? and this need is being nipt !
in truly American fashion by the op- ;
era tors and owners of the mines and
by the diggers of coal. With these i
words.- Secretary Franklin K. Lane)
began bis statement regarding the
coal situation as reported to him by j
?he statisticians of his department. !
The production of coal jn the
United States last year, hp continued,
was the greatest in the history of 'he
country. A new record, however, was
set for thp first six months of tills
year, fully 27n.00A.0nj) tons of bitumin
ous coal being produced since Janu
ary let. thus exceeding the output, of
'ho first six months of last year by
about 2n.nnn.n00 tons. Fven better !
news is that the limit has not yet j
been reached, for as the railroads are ?
able to work out to better advantage
the problem of car supply and give
to thp mines greater facilities lor 1
transporting their product to market, j
the supply of coal that reaches Hie j
consumer will be In steadily increas
ing quantities. In the early months !
of 1917. because of the congestion of 1
the railroads and tbe difficulties of I
transportation, the production of hi- J
tuminous coal fell behind the high |
mark set in January and February, a 1
year ago. ^As a result of the patriotic
and earnest endeavor of the railroad
officials and the coal operators and
representatives of mine workers who
hare volunteered rseir services to
the Federal Government in this
emergency. production has been
speeded up within thp last few month.-;
and the output of soft coal which in
May exceded all previous records, was
surpassed In Juno.
Despite the extra demand In this
country and the urgent needs of our
allies, no one wilh the facts before
him can doubt that the coal industry
under the careful guidance of those
now directing its welfare, will be able
to supply all needs.
The difficulty of distribution now
so croat will be intensified, however, i
in the coming winter months. Just
as consumers of foodstuffs are beinc
urged to eliminate all waste and to
practice sensible economy, so the con
sumers of coal must do their share in
working out the wal problem by un
loading every coal car as fast, as it is
received, and in imp-oving then
plants so as to utilize to the fullest
the heat value of the coal that roach
es their' bins. In stopping the coal
panic and in expediting a condition
of fuel sufficiency, every consumer
ean do his bit.
AL C, BUCKENBERGER,
FORMER WHEELINGITE,
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
Nr'r:?l IMspat'-h ??> the Intrllisuvw.
SVP.A?T.SK. X. Y.. .( tily I.? Albert < \
Buckenberger. former N;il ional league
baseball ma nager, and for i li ?? past eight
years a Syracuse husinss man. where lie
conducted a successful howling alley
establishment aiul other enterprises. died
at .St. Joseph's hospital here to-night at
9:1.1 o'clock, after an illness of several,
weeks, lie Is survived by his wife, who
was a Miss LU'lnton. of Wheeling.
Mr. Muckcnberger began his baseball
career with the Maple I ,i-a fs. of i". uelpli.
Ontario, a famous organization. In lis?
h was second baseman and manager of
the Kalamazoo. Mich.. team of Hi" Trl
state league, and guided them t" a pen
nant. Me il, en earn.- ? ? ? tin: Wh'-cling i
team of I he s.xne league as second base
man and manager, rind his N'ailers tlnish
ed a close second to I.;m;t. He became
manager successively of the Syracuse.
Pittsburgh. St. Louis. Boston and othci
important teams. lie was considered
one of the keenest hall pilots In the
country.
Mr. Buckcnbrger has a host of friends
throughout the country, who will mourn
his untimely demise.
Little Steel Left for
The Private Consumer
WASHINGTON, Inly I .--War require
ments will leave little steel for general
business purposes, J h ?" special defense;
committee of the chamber of commerce
of the I'ti'ited States declared tonight In
r. warning to business inieresir to turn
to substitutes of wood and other mate-,
rlols whenever possihU.
"The si?e| situation." the cominilt.e
d*cIar"S. "'pribably will make it impos
sible for general manufaci nrers to s.'-- :
cure adequate supplies of st'-?l and even
may make it imporjsjhio to ?ir-.-m-e any."
tiovernmeni needs -will increase, it is
set forth, with the progress of the war
and I he greatest amount of s'eel that
can lie produced will not fill till- require,
nients of America and her n lifer.
"No substantial inerear.e in produe
lioit i= anticipated." the warning say*.
"Kven maximum production from exist
ing facilities cannot he expected because
transportation, labor and material cop.
diHon-- will interfere with full operation
of plants."
In purchar ine material? and eupp||.?s
business is advised lo purchase ideally
as far as possible to relieve rail eon*
serilnn. The railroads, it is declared,
soon may ll:ul it impossible to deliver
long distance purchases. *?
FRENCH SHIP SUNK; |
28 LIVES ARE LOST
PAf.l?. .Inly 1 - The P'teneh ?-t<*s.mer
.Himalsiva of Mr^ngeri-f. Man
times. with ?'?> ' p?.~ vengf l .ind cre<v.
has hf?M, Mink, t? th> result of an ex
piocion. in the M' ditcri am ati. t ino
hundred .Mid ce> enty-sK person.1. wop?
PITTSBURGH CLUB
Bwolty City Motorcyclists Gnept.p of
Wheeling1 Boya Sunday.
Th" Pittsburgh Motorcycle ?"inb ar
rival in Wheeling about noon Sunday,
and were received at the Wheeling
Motorcycle Club room" Aftr the recep
tion they rode to Wheeling park, where a
picnic was given for the riders and their
ladies In the afternoon they returned
to the club rooms, and all wen- guests at
a banquet given in honor of the Pitts*
btirgli ''Inb. About 1'ilt made the run
from Pittsburgh to ling.
CPIOTSJP?
I.ndlml Ack yo?r la r
Cbl.etaM-ter ? Blnmnnd Hrondj
Obt-ehw-ler ? Blnmon
fill# la Urd #D<i Hold metallic
heaet, swled with Blue Rlthon
Take bo other. Buy ofjroor
Umftlnt* AiV hrCIII-Clltfl'TEl! f
DIAMOND UHAND PILLS, for 1&
yr!fi krotnas E?t. Sifat, Altajj
SOLD Blf DRUGGISTS EVERVWHf I#
JUNIOR BROWNE'S
ALERTNESS AVERTS '
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Drives Touring- Qp.r Across P&tli of
lUplflly Moving: Street, Car at
Pleasant Valley,
The presence of mind of Junior
Browne, son of Mr_and Mrs. Robert M.
Browne, prevented what otherwise prob
ably would have been a very serious ac
cident late yesterday afternoon wh*_ n
he drove a large touring car out of
rl?e way of a street car which bore rap
idly down upon the auto.
The' automobile was occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Brown*. . s<_>n and daughter
Miss Kllaabeth The accident occurred
as the young man was driving the ma
chin" onto the National pike from tit ?
driveway at th? Browne home in Pleas
ant Valley. The view each way w?.s
obstructed by shrubbery. This prevent
ed his seelnp ? I?irp?- trolley cor com.
lnp down the hill within a few feet.
Without a moment's hesitancy, young ,
Browne applied more power, which car- ;
ri?d th? autornohil- across the 'rack. :
with thf result that only (he rear end.
was stituck insie.-"! of the automobile ?
bein? struck midway.
Miss Browne was Ihrowli from the
tar. but escaped injury. . .Airs. Browne
suffered a. painful cut on the head. Mr.
Browne and son were uninjured. .
A rear wheel of tTie automobile was ?
demolished an?l the machine was dam-,
aped considerably otherwise. The acci
dent. created considers ble excHement
nn-1 delayed traffic'" several minutes on
the out-t lie-pike division of the West
Virginia and Electric company's line.
Witnesses who observed the accident
declared the strr?i car company should,
as a. precautionary measure, adopt aj
rule providing thai cars sh"iild : low
down on Reed's It'll.
?rwvwvvvvv>vvv"?'v-o'i000ix)000
About People
Movements of Individuals to .
and From tne City. ^ I
DOOC<XX>CX>OCX>'?u<5CC-VfC-vOiX)0?0
TRI-STATE ARRIVALS.
Rogers -.1. T. Thomson, Short Run; R. 1
M. Backess. Mansfield: C. E. Kingsbury.
I'arkeniburg: W. S True. Zanesville; O.
A. Simmons. I'amoron; C. 12. ' iraftun.New
< 'umberlnnd; H. B. Hollobjiugh. Fair
mont: (ieo. Friedman, Charleston ; O. W.
Haevue. Marietta.
Mciure ? H. Tomon. Charleston; Eugene
Serby. Clarksburg: T. IS. Williams.
I'l.irksburg; II. I' Cumins. .Stcubenvllle;
(.i. i '. Noble. i Ira f I on ; Miss I. M. Boustleo.
Athens: J. A. Fuller. Alliens; < \ I.'.
Sliomm and u H>. ' "larksburg: '?? T- Cox.
Wuodstield: T. F. Forest. Akron.
Windsor ? Mr. and Mrs. K. U. HMxel.
(.'an ton: F. S. l?oi*b. l^t oul'^nxilt*- ; .1. P.
PoinHv, Marietta; Mr and Mrs. .1. Hub
erts, Steub-nville: A I lmi.su Stout. ? 'larks
burg; K. W. Cray, tdj'-rlm; is. K. Weller,
Wston: P. K. F??tei\ Wcsl??n.
Stimuli--. I. M. Bciidine. Hundred; . I. H.
Berry. Sutton: ? >. li. Sybert. \v illiant*;
iown"'; .lav T. Mo 'ami-. Washing mil. fa.;
J. \V. Martin. Mas iiy: T. t\ l-'rank- ,
enberger. ' "ha i Ivi t-ui ; J H. Kedngli. New
Mart itusville.
Dr. .lolin Eynon, eminent. Steuben
villp chiropractor. was in ilio city c.?
i onlay on buiiine:-s.
Police Patrolman William West,
and Alonzo Itaper ifa\o today, 'or
Blkins io appeal- as witnesses in
L'niit'd Slato-, district court.
.Mr. and Mrs. 1?. R. Tappan left yes
terday for .Murganiown. W. Va., for
an indefinite si ay.
Ed Minard and Henry Walker Kive
this week lor MariPtla. U.. to spend
several days cai.ipinc and risliinj;.
Pr. S. M." Steele, who is now located
at Bui'khauuon. W. \'a.. arrived last eve
ning lo remain until after the lior.se show
find races at the fair grounds:
.f. C. Shaw. Pittsburgh newspaperman,
spent a few ours iti the city yesterday.
Mr. and M rr. .1. '!. MeOurg and Miss
Priscilln Kennedy. of Los Angc'es. ?'al..
arrhed In the .it} la.V. niglU on an auto
mobile tour t.i the oast. They stopped
?n.?r right at the Stnnim lloetl.
jst * Mc? "amic. v. "II known yewspapei "
man. of Washii'goti. I 'a . rpent yesterday
in t If ci t
F. K. Fra p I; e ii lie rgr i". prominent inn
chant of I'liarirsion. armed In ihe city
last night. ??ii !? iiusiiioss trip.
Homer Summers, A. social' d Press
operator, will h ave to-day .fo<" . Clarks
??urg. on business.
Aloic/o Stout. ??;' i 'la r'isburg. arrived
>?'St' :day to a;ie:id the summer expi.isl
r fnti ii nd horse show.
Ralph .1. McKadden. who has been
spending some tiii'c \\i!h his parents iu
Klili wood, has bit for Boston to enter
training <-amp at A. cr... .Mass.
John Bavhier. of North Market street,
returned dhotne Wednesday from Akron.
?\, whre he visitod bis daughter. Mrs.
(Jen. I Karle. for two wcks.
Miss Adelaide W. ber. has returned io
her home in Martin:- Frrj . from Detroit,
whore she has been attending rchool.
Mr and Mrs. Tlios. A. Killeen arrived
home Saturday evening from their hon
< vmoon through the east.
".Mr. and .Mr.-. K. L. Stone i?fi yesterday
for .Mr. I.ake Bark, where they will
open their cottage for the summer.
?ieorei K. Bayba and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Ceorge BohriR loft yesterday
in Bayha's new Buick <>n a month's tour
through the Mountains.
Mr." and Mrs. .1. V\ . Whithani and
daughter. Mis: Virginia, and Mr. and
Mrs. K. I.. Ila\n..?i. I?i't for their sum
mer homes on Indian l.ake, at Bay View, i
Midi.
Mi?s \ ii jrinia l,ov. of Grafton. W .
Va.. is visiting Mrs. John C. Cockrell. at
Woodla w n. '
Mrs. Margaret ilnje and dnught>i -,
Mi>;; Hmiora. accompan jed by Mrs.
Hoje's brother. James ii'Kane, have re
turned to their home mi Thlrte.-nth St..
after spending the past several month**
iu Atlant j<- t'ily.
IB. Rev.- P. J t'onabup. I'. P.. is i'pend
.soni's time in Wytli'viMe. Va.. wlnre lie
is looking after business matters.
Mrs. i'Ii.is. S. V.inllorn. of Akron. <
is spending >e\er;il w ??'?ks \ isltl ng ber
iS'olhT. Mi : . Amy K. Meder. ot W ooil
i:vwn.
STEALS AND WRECKS
OFFICER'S AUTOMOBILE
Wervy Tltlef A.lraost Comes to Grief,
However. When He Riuss !t
Into Freight Train.
.An attempt to make a successful get
away with a Man inr F*rr.v officer's Ford
machine nf*ar!v pr??\*'%''i disasrrous t"'1!* the
th'of. the Ford and a Pennsy freight
train last nigh I.
Tli" officer loft his Ford standing in
front of the l.ibertv hose house in the
north "nd of the city. Bef.-re he re
t'lriud ho saw a man attemt'ting to steal
th" machine. Th" 'btef ruc-ofded In
making a rtarj anil headed t'*ward the
Arondale i-rossinc with tlio officer in
hot pursuit . At the .-rossins the ma
chine was hend"d into .i froij.-bt train
-ma.' Iiing the radiator, a lamp and f^n
der.
The ib'of <vm thrown o\rr 'lie hood,
but apparently was, unharmed. H??
Piek- d himself up and ran off up th"
rallmad toward the north city limits
outdistancing the officer and making his
fi-nwav.
PROHIBITION RAIDS
"Dry" Officers Visit Sevflral Places
Night and Conflscat-e Liquor:
Deputy Commissioner of Prohibition
P.rrt E Phillips and Anti-Saloon League
Superintendent C. R- Morgan last night
raided Tony BolarsXl's pliue at 4 5X2
Jacob street and contlscafd six dozen
bottles <if L?eer. Tony was conspicuous
bv his absence.
The officers next directed their atten
tion to No. -SaOO Jacob street, where- they
found a basket of h-er in a ehlcken coup.
Now the coop is empty.
Thrv then went to Richland attd
searched Manuel Mike's pool room, but
* lie v found the place closed and nothing
on tap. Mike told the officers that he
is quitting business to .go to Martins
Ferry.
Miss Fad ? Have you decided to do
vour bit" '
Miss Fit? I'm going in for farming.
1 t)><nk H v 111 be perfectly grand Just
to \?;KAts.to. ? The Larub.
A
re Yob Behind?
If you hare gotten
behind on some of
your bills and would
like to get straightened up, come in and see us. We will
loan you the amount you need quickly and confidentially. We
do not ask you to get endorsers for your note or otherwise
publish your business. You can pay us back by the week or
month in easy payments. You will find our charges reason*
able. If you need money, call, write or telephone. We will
be glad to explain fully and you will not be under obligation.
Nafl Whg. SI
Bell Whg. 42
National Loan Company
Room 301 German Bank Bldg.
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS
$3 Up Dally: Special Weekly. Americas Plsrt.'
v VIRGINIA .
Capacity tiO'j private baths, running
water in rooms: "levator, etc.; notable
table; white service: booklet. Auto at
t rains. W. F. SHAW.
THE WILTSHIRE vaxd bVach?'
Ocean view. Capacity 300. Private
baths, runnlnjc water in rooms, elevator,
etc. Music. $3.00 up daily, special week
ly. Amer. plan. Open all vear. Booklet.
SAMUEL ELLIS.
VIRGINIA AVE
AND BEACH
OCEAN VIEW
capacity. 300; elevator; private baths.
ef<\ White service: special $12.50 up
weekly. Amer. plan; $J up European
plan. Free garapc. M. A. SMITH.
Hotel New England
80t;TH CA.RO I,IN A AV. AND BEACH.
Prtrsi* baths. running water to rooms. elerator.
fine p-Tcho*. etc: capacity 3J0. $3 tin dally. speclaJ
weekly. Ilooklet. n. H. YTFM/IAii!S.
HOTEL MAJESTIC
| Be coo!andcom/&rtabletfiis sunmvf I
ON THE OCEAN MONT
? "IN THE VERY CENTRE OF EVERYTHING" j
i The Hotel ta built of STEEL. BRICK and J
: STONE. 300 delightful rooms, 250 m-ith pri- [
! vatr bath, equipped with hot and cold, fresh |
i and sea water. Orchestra ofioloisu. WALK, }
j DRIVE or MOTOR amid unusual interesting j
j ?ut rounding*. Private Range on premises, j
? Sea bathing, yachting, fishing, shooting, and ;
; golf: Finest 18 hole course on the j
! Atlantic Coast.
| "You vtll find mj lineirrly imltrt sttd
?r , in ricking your rial most tftjiyai/t'
Ownership Management ?"
Tennessee Ave. k
Beach.
(new Fireproof Addition.)
FREE BATHING ROOMS
AND
HOTEL shower baths
Electric Lights.
thinning water In roems; $2 to IS day. $10 to $17.50
week. Excellent table. Erenlng dinner. 15th sea
Hiti. Booklet and inao. J. J. Joyce.
Ocean and Rood#
Island At. Capacity
:;nn. Always open:
>ra water bath: runlns rater tn rooms: cuisine un
Mirpi&fsod .* rales reduced for early season; $12.50 up
wechlv. Hc?klct. ?
THE WEbTMONl
HOTEL S0THERN
Steel Tier and the ocean within a few feet. Capa
city i!'"1. nuntiln; water, baths, eletatr*r. etc. Sfrvial
July rales. G. E. CAXE.
FRANCHISE NOTICE
N>ti'-e is hereby siren tlist under prorlslons of an
iriiin.i:!>'e fi anted by The Hoard of Coomlialonera
of the County of Ohio. to the Wheeling A Elm Orors
R.iilnad CoUUany. which ordinance was passed D?
cfuil*r 22. I.^Ff. and became effective on th? 3rd
d?v up January. IS'JlI. the said Hoard of Commission
era of the Coupty of Ohio, will on the 5th day of
July. 191". art an intendment to said franchise,
rojuirinz the West Virjtnia Traction A Electric Com
pany 10 change the location of tta tracks to the mid
dle of the roart from a cultert ot. the National Iluad
rear Cecil Place to the Towti of Elm Grose.
T1IE HOARD UK COMMISSIONERS Of THE COUN
TY OK OHIO.
CHAS. O. EPF? UN.
President
S H. C. C.NDERWOOD.
Je-3 30t C.ert
FUNERAL FOR MRS,
SUSAN LEYENRERGER
Services Conducted X>nat Evening- Is the
Homo of Her Son ? Body to Bo
Taken to Wooster, O.
l.ast evening funeral services were
held lor .Mr.?, Susan (Fugau?) Leycn
bergcr. widow ot the late Ucv. J. A.
I.c> ??nliiM'K'-r, in i he home of her son.
I he I lev. Or. J. I*. Loyonberger. of 38 4 -
i Eol f street, whore her death occurrcd
'Saturday morning I'he He*. Dr. J. M.
i I'otwr. of \'a nee Memorial church, ot'
' I'n-iattd. The burly will be taken this
morning at 7 : 1 j o'clock to Wooster, O..
lor interment Otsioe her husband in the
faniilx cemctcry. Additional services
will h*-1 held m Wooster by lu-r former
| pastor, the Hcv. .John C. Mechlen.
Mrs. l-.eyr>nhergvr hiid been making
her home with her son for the past two
years. She was stricken ill. about 10
days ago and gradually sank until early
Saturday morning wh.'.-n she peacefully
pii.'pod away. ?
i Mrs. I.eyenb'TEcr. whose waiden name
I w as I'tiKate. war. born in Itcrlin, O..
May 2'c is in. ,'ind was 77 years old. She
was th'- daughter of the late John and
Olive Kugaie and was the last of their
'children. I'pon completion ol' her edu
cation s-he taught for soni' time, in the
public schools of Berlin. She was mar
ried to the late Mr. I.e.wnberger Sep
: tember la. 1S63. a resident of Wooster.
' O. Mrs. Leyenb?rp<?r was a member Of
th? Wooster Presbyterian church. She
w'orkeil a number of years with her
hushnnd. who was a missionary to
China. The Rev. Mr. I.eyeijbcrgcr died
i 21 years aeo S!ie continued to reside
? in t ho ol<] homestead at Wooster until
? br?ut two vr.irs ago when' she came
h^y to make her home with her son.
Funeral for Xra. Mertz.
Funeral sse.rvlces were hold in fhe
Soli roeder undertaking parlors. 2';07
Chapline street. Saturday morning, for
Ms. t-fortrudpr Mertz. axed 90. who died
Thursday. Requiem high mass was cel
ebrated in St. Alphonsus church, with In
terment in Mt. Calvary.
Funeral for Martin Blreh.
Saturday afternoon funeral services
were held for Martin Birch, resident of
East Wheeling, who died Thursday. In
the home of his brother. Harve Birch, of
157 Eighteenth street. Burial was in
Stone Church cemetery.
JPentlnger FnneraL
The funeral services for August Pes
! finger, of Cross street. Kim Grove, who
died at his home Thursday morning.were
h*ld Saturday morning at ihe place of
deeth. at 8:30 o'clock. Requiem high
.mass was celebrated In the St. Vincent
do Paul's church, of 'Elm Grove, at 9
ieci
El^lVour ir'ia/^
We have ibe greatest respect In the
world for those who are Rrieving for
loved one.s they hav lo?.t. We offer
oar services, know-ins that they wilt
be appreciated by those who want ?
thoroughly up-to-date funeral.
Palace Undertakers
I3C-1-06-0B Main St Both Fbonet.
WANTED? Male Help
WANTED? Mm. Applj Wheeling Tile Co., Slit and
Chapllni UTtttM. H- 30-1
WANTED? Mid to Ml) car Us* a*
furalihlaga. frees bona* to bow* on MM
w??k]7 pajaMBt*. We pty waeUr.
C f. ADAMM. MO- 1H1 ma ??
WAfJTEO ? At ootm. nwiI goo* *en??rr 3TM?
kon. to ?rork beftxe ar-looi. Atplj it CimUtlM
nepertmeal. Intalllg? cer, bene? a Md < * *?
WANTED? FemAle Help
WANTED ? About Sept. lit. eeleiwcraan for worn in 'I
garment store. Mutt hare experience and ability.
Apply to E. C. Jonee. Fairmont. W. V*. JJ-S-f
WANTED? Middle Med heuaekeeper famil/ et ibreT.
reference. P. 0. Box 147 Brldgoputt, 0. )? 19-1 ^
! WANTED? Experienced white cook, ao laundrr work. ?>'
| Apply 729 MiIb St. Je-J7-m
WANTED? Male or Female
WANTED? Girl* *nd boji our It yeara of ?(? for '
light clein factory work. Wheeling Cia Co.. 48th
ind Eoff 8t>. ji-M-1
WANTED? Houses and Apts.
WANTED TO RENT ? Bmall furniibid apartment
within IS mis. walk or B. Jt O. depot. If . lis pri
rite bou56 must be with refined people, and not In
"shirt aleete" nelcfcborhood. Bleeping porch <ie
sired. Send partlculara to Rogera Hotel, .Wheeling,.
Room 51. ? if-i- f
For Rent-Houses and Apartments
FOR RENT ? 2 rooms and (mill klUfcM, 1M 12tb
St., J7.50. Apply 80, L3tb St. jt-V-m
~ FORliLE ,
I FOR SALE ? 15 Limion drop lib* cible cub carrier
stations: 45 oik dliplay tablei, early English Bil
lion finish; one plate diss form cue. UZ4 6 feet a
inches by U feet S inches by 7 feet; ee>eral glut mow
ci?ys. For pirtlculiri wnte E. C. Jones. Fairmont.
W. Va. - Je-30-g
FOR SALE? 3 "ioti. 103. 101. 105. llbelU it nrC
Jo- 23
For Sale ? Horses, Vehicles, Etc.
FOR SALE? Good drltlng horie. 6 yearc old. Blood
ed stock. C. O. Harbourt. Cadiz Plk*. le-23-?u
FOR SALE? Live Stock.
| FOR SALE ? Ten head of fine Holitrtn heifers, three
fresh with cilvei it itde. Geo. H. Neubird, EJa
Gro?e. Bell phone. Je-Ij-l
i FOR SALE? Regl?te.-ed O. I. C. boar t>lg? with qual
ity, ilze. ind carry prize winning blood le abunrt
j usee. Improie your herd rltb A registered tot-,
j price renonible. shipped ou appro? aL B. K. Got
such. Bayland. Ohio. . ? }e-21-t
FOR SALE ? Motorcycles
FOR SALE? Cred motoreyclei. *11 tsakea. |5fl up.
Oyftn erenlngs. *nd easy termi. 1908 Mirket St, <
}e29-t
LOST AND FOUND
Car Stelen.
Ford Model 1917. Sfcriil No. 1453479; ISO reward
for the meat of thief nr Information leading to the
return of the car. which wai taken at Twelfth St..
Wheeling. June 23. 1917. Notify W. X. Conner. R. Z,
Moundsrille. W. Va. Jy-2-r-wky-2t
LOST? DUmond brw-b. Thursday erenlng, between
fi and 9 o'clock, between T. W. C. A. and Stone m
Thomas' nore. Beward If returned to Intelligencer
office. Jt-29-l
^TiscellaneouS
O A nriT'lWT'C s??ure<i Trade.
fA I rj 11 I 3 re*leter? |
ed. Patent M4Ml )
trademark litigation. Booklet tr?.
H. I. 9UVIAP, Faint Law/at.
National txchange Bank Building. * u:
Wheeling, W. Va. p
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and
arterial embalmebs
Caiia promptly attended at alt Uiuxa.
TSLSrXOVSBi
i Store? Bell 1-42; National 1741.
Residence ? W. B. Cooey, Bail XM4-J.
.National 1272-1.
! Residence ? A. Belewenger, National
: U9J-R.
I FUNERAL DIRECTORS ^
LOUIS SERTSCHY*
FUNERAL DlhECTOR AND
ARTERIAL EMBALMER
1122 and 1124 Main Street
? Call* Aaswered Day or Nigbl?
Store Pbones $Z6
C. J. Bertschy ? NaL Phone 1968-fi:
Bell 1334-&
BRUEMHER & HILOEBIAND
Ul. AiCEM AND SMUAJLMZMS
Star* mi t. kmIImm
; 207 bhi ' Telephones iw4. *. mh-l
Z07 Wal'l. ?l2-JStll,
Richard T. McCoy
i Funeral Director and Embalmer.
1608 CHAPIiUfB tTMMMT
Office PHO?f?9 Bealdence
I 1274 J B*1L M-W Sea ?
723-Y Hat. 16T?Jf Vat.
I
! o'clock, followed by interment In Mt.
I Calvary.
2t. J. Bchoilfert.
I HAVRE. France, June 30 (delayed). ?
M. J. Schollfert. president of the Lei
gian chamber of deputies and former
premier, died here last night.
Hi M Catherine Whelam.
' b'peclaj Dispatch to the intelligencer.
! CLARKSBl R<.i. \V. Va., July 1.? Th4
| bpdy of Hips Katherlne Whelan, a
u til-known resident of Grafton, ha>
I been taken there from this city, where
I she died late yesterday in a hospital,
i following a surgical operation for ap ?
! pendlcitis. She was .76 years old an<!
! leaves one brother. GrAfton Whelan. .>f
' Grafton, with whom she made her
. home.
Km. Edith Bonthern.
j ^fp*cial Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
CLARKSBURG. W. Va.. July 1.?
I Mrs. Edith A. Southern, of Adamson, Is
i dead, having passed away last night In
a Weston hospital, following a long Ill
ness. aged $3 years. Her body arrived
! here today and was taken to the home
i of George C. Southern, a son. at Adams
| ton. where the fiinf^al will take place.
Mrs. Li>lia Hell, of Adcioston. Is a sur
viving sister.
mustmoveTunk
I
Sew Police Chief Serves ftotloe That
Babbleh Heap* Unit Not En
croach on Sidewalk.
? Acting under direction of Chief S>H.
Folic; Lieutenant Tom Kelly last night
; prepared notices direi iing all junk
dealers wlios.' heaps of Junk encroach
. upon the sidewalk to remove them at
once.
The nori>:ea will be served by police
j officers this morning. This Is Mid to
I be worst In the Second ward. East
j Wheeling and Sixth ward. The order
i was issued shortly after Chief Sill end
, .Mayor Vester had made an inspection
trip in an automobile over the city.