Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-21


about seventeen years OF age and has
served term al the reform farm.
George Lynskey, of the Second ward IS
sufferingn from an ingrown toe nail on
the right foot. and has recently had two
operations performed on the member. but
with no success.
Mrs. c. Craig and children, of Massil-
Ion, Ohio, are visiting relatives in the
Fifth ward
Mrs Ida Johnson. of Chicago, who has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Lucas. of Guernsey street, has return
ed home
The Dorer & Rossbach enamel company
is getting ready to incorporate with cap
ital stock of $4,000. Subscriptions are
now being taken with this end in view
This company has been in operation for
some months and has found ready sale
for its ware. The present firm finds that
more capital is required, so that addi-
tional furnaces can be built and the out
put enlarged to meet the demands of the
trade. The company. as reorganized, ex-
poets to employ at least 100 people. The
plant will be a great help to the First
ward, and should receive encouragement
at the hands of those able to take stock.
Ga. are guests of Mrs. Harry Weeks in
the First ward
Mrs. E. Peterson. of Granville, is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Lucas.
Miss Laura Walters is home from
brief stay with friends at New Martins
vile.
Mrs George Lilly, after a short stay
with friends and relatives in the city, has
ra+v
Pa.
Messrs. Mcdonald, Robinson, Crozier
and Hall left yesterday for Franklin.
where they have secured work in the
mines.
The Elysian Theatre has been purchas-
ed by Edward Moore of Martins Ferry.
who has had five years experience in
the management of the Martins Ferry
opera house.
William Heslop left for Franklin, o.,
where he will work in the mines.
Marshal Bahra made a tour of the city
yesterday and notified all owners of slot
machines that a continued use of such
gambling devices would be punished by
law. This measure is due to the numer-
Gus complaints that have been received
lately at the Mayors office from parents,
who claim that such machines are only
demoralizing to the rising generation
A fairly good audience witnessed the
first production of the Scottish Reforma-
ton at the Elysian Theatre last night, I'M
der the auspices of the Christian church.
The presentation was a marked success
from beginning to end and the audience
was not slow in expressing it's apprecia-
ton of the various characters Some
very pleasing solos were rendered by Miss
Alice G. Boen and ]. ii. Hopkins and
Joseph w. .Heatherington. The orchestra
under the direction of J. H. Hopkins rem
dered the familiar Scottish airs, such as
Annie Laurie, Bonnie Doom" my Ain
Countree,' AUD Lang Syne," Stirring
Brig" The music incidental to the pro-
duction included stalwart chorals, duets,
quartets. etc Some of the stars were Mrs.
R. c. Faris, John w. Fish, Bert Hop
kins, ]. w. Rankin, ]. C. Landkrohn and
DR.. G. S. Starkweather. The costumes
worn especially in the court scene were
magnificent. A large crowd is expected
to witness this evenings production if the
weather is favorable.
Messrs. James Chez and George Keyser.
of the First ward left yesterday for
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, where they have accept
ed positions in a glass factory
Black Prince lodge will give an ami
versary entertainment at the rink next
Sunday afternoon. Rev. c. NJ Watson
will make an address and a very interest
ing programme is promised. There is no
charge for admission
May, the six weeks old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Anderson, of the Fourth ward,
died yesterday morning of cholera infan-
tum. The funeral will take place this
morning at ten o'clock, with interment at
Rose Hill cemetery.