Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-07-03

ing Lorms CouclllOr' FtoOeEt AL nAVA 10
Councillor, @. v. Leech; Recording Secre-
tarv r. p. Kevser: Assistant Recording
i Secretary. Harry Dunaway; Financial
| Secretary, David Linard; Treasurer, W..
| A. Schramm; Inductor Harvey Bensoni
| Examiner, Peter Keys; Inside PROTECTOR,
| VIM Campbell; Outside Protector, j. l..
Lancaster: Trustee, Robert Amber; Jr.
| Ex-Councillor, Henry Satterthwalte; Sr.
Exc Councillor, Joseph Crow.
| Our Pride Council. Daughters OF LlDer-
ty, has elected the following officers; Lot
| tie Woods, Councillor; Emma Porternelo,
Vice Councillor; Annie Barrett, Associate
Councillor; Clara Glatfelter, Associate
Vice Councillor; Louis Harper, Recording
| Secretary; Harry Oliver, Assistant Re-
corning Secretary; Ida Witten, Financial
| Secretary; Ada Porterfeld, Treasurer;
! Guide. Sarah Leach; Inside Guard, j M.
| Robinson: Outside Guard, Frances Cor
don; Trustee, Fred Grim; Representatives,
A. Porterfeld and Fred Grim; Jr. Elk
Councillor, A. Porterheld; Sr. Ex-Asslst'
ant Councillor, Mary Lancaster.
Leon Somehow will leave this week Tor
the far West He will be accompanied py
three friends from Massillon, ..
A wagon load of members OF plymouth
J Council went out to ST. Joe, near Quincy,
Friday night and instituted new Council
of American Mechanics, which starts on
twenty-three charter members ana twenty
eight applications for membership on nile.
Charles and Theodore Frankie, popular
window glass workers, left on Friday
evening for their old home in New Jersey.
w. w. Hanlon and ex-Postmaster John
w. Hingely, of GAINESVILLE, were IN the
city Friday evening.
Z. B. Baker, superintendent OF the t1no-
| Law Cooperage Works, came IN with MS
| family Yesterday, and will spend the sum-
mer with relatives in this county.
L. Blackburn. who is interested IN
the Ideal Baking Powder Company, came
| in from Findlay last night, and is the guest
of his brother, Joe
VIM. Mccain, State Organizer of the o.
u. A. M, will install new Council at
| Quaker City on Wednesday night:
The celebration of the glorious Fourth at
Bethesda camp grounds tomorrow promis-
es to be a big affair. 1t will be under the
auspices of the Prohibition party OF Bel
mont county. A Demorest medal contest
| is numbered with the exercises, but the
| big basket dinner will be the leading at
traction Several prominent speakers Will
be present, and the exercises VIII De inter-
spersed with choice music.
The Chatauqua Circle members and a
number of their friends will spend the
Fourth at a select picnic on the Hopkins
| farm, up Indian Run.
The Soldiers Relief Committee OF this
county is now paying out $40 per month.
The tax lazy for this purpose, three Genus
on the 500 valuation on the duplicate, Is
the limit allowed by law, but Col. j. +.
| Charlesworth, the President of the Board,
saws this is hardly enough to give aid
wherever it is needed. The Board watch
es carefully whether the benefciarles are
deserving or not, and is obliged to revise
| frequently the list of those receiving aid.
Dora Ogle left yesterday for Massillon,
O., to visit friends.
The Belmont County Democratic Cen
trail Committee met at the Globe House, in
this city. yesterday afternoon, and organ
| ived by electing II. G. Meyer, chalrmad,
and w. c.. Warnock, secretary. X. G.
Never was also chosen as eX-ofiicio chair
man of the County Executive Committee,
with power to appoint said committee after
a consultation with the candidates nomi
mated. There was good attendance at
the committee.
John b. He'll. the well-known butcher
died at his home in the First ward, yester-
day morning, after protracted illness with
| cancer of the stomach He leaves a wife
and seven children-fve sons and two
daughters. Deceased was fifty-eight years
of age, and had been resident OF this city
for about twenty years. he was honora-
BILE and upright in his dealings and was re-
spected for these sterling qualities by all
| who knew him. Was kind husband, in
dulgent father and good neighbor, and
member of the German Reformed Church.
The funeral will take place on Tuesday at
D. m. Interment at Rose Hill cemetery.
Thomas Shelly, the retiring manager of
the Foseoria glass factory, at Moundsville,
was preseeted with an elegant gold watch
by the glass workers employed at the fac
tory. 1t was fitting testimonial to gen.
| ial and competent gentleman.
j. A. Henderson, j. q. Bethel and p. V.
! Hall, candidates for auditor, clerk of courts
| and sheriff, respectfully. met with the
| county committee in this city yesterday.
The Ideal Baking Powder Company has
/ its factory in operation now and is turning
| out a superior quality of baking powder,
samples of which have been handed out.
The new stamping company project is
| getting along nicely. There remains a
/ small amount of stock yet TO DE taken, but
/ our citizens will be called upon to take
what is needed and we have no doubt the
1 subscriptions will be closed in few days
| Elmer Crow attended the commencement
exercises of Franklin College at New
Athens the past week, and reports an en-
| joyable time.
Rev. L. w. Barr, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, will leave this week
| for New York City to attend the Y. p. S.
| C.. T. National Convention. He will be
accompanied by r. Nj. Gileland and, per-
hsps, others from here.
Communion services will be held at the
United Presbyterian church to-day. At
the morning services Rev. j. A. AleXan-
der, of New Athens, will preach.
Miss Lulu Brand, of North Baltimore,
o. is visiting friends in the CITY.
The Ray Fishing Club, Of this city, COM
prising about thirty members, is now
snugly ensconced in camp near Clarington.
o. They report that they have never had
things in better shape at their outing quar-
tiers and are enjoying themselves hugely.
Z. j. Steger and wife left for Pittsburg,
last evening, in response to summons an
nouncing the death of cousin of Mrs.
Steger.
be administered at the morning service at
the First Presbyterian Church to-day.
Sermon morning and evening, by Rev. j.
G. Garvee, of West Liberty, w. Va.
Bellaire will be pretty well deserted to-
day, Judging from the number who left
town yesterday. Three car loads of peo-
pie took the B. & o. west bound train last
evening, many of whom were country peo'
pie, however,
1t has been said that some people tie their
horses south Of the toll-gate on the Wegee
pike and walk into town TO avoid paying
toll Whether there is any truth in the
report, we do not know; but the collections
at that gate the past month amounted TO
over 500, which is a good showing.
A colored woman was brought into the
Mayors court yesterday, charged with
being drunk and raising a disturbance.
She was fined and is detained until the fine