Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-03-25
NEWS NOTES or YESTERDAY.


&
A Conectfon 81 the SMALL Events 81
Each PASSING Day.
~ plain drunk was arrested by
the police last night.
Twenty-four new divorce suits are
tolbe placed on the April docket for the
Circuit Court.
The Council Committees on Fire,
Markets and Accounts are called to
meet Monday night.
Ground has been broken for the new
business house for J. C. Beck & Co., on
South Jacob street.
The next Opera House Orchestra
rehearsal at the Arion will be given
Sunday night. April 1st
Architect Leiner has prepared
plans for new residence and stable
for J. w. Ewing, out the pike.
Work on the Glessner residence.
at Pleasant Valley, is progressing rap
idly, and it will soon be finished.
Next Tuesday a Bible class for
young men will be started at the Y. NJ.
C. A. building for the spring ceason.
This evening at the Third Pres
byterian church the annual missionary
concert will be held by the congrega-
ton.
The Golden Star Club will give a
ball at Mozart hall Saturday evening,
April 18th. Music by Summers or
chestra.
nj L ~
sion tomorrow and it is likely that
the Joseph Driller murder case will be
on trial.
The weather department has miss
ed it badly on the weather the past two
days, in that the predictions of rain did
not materialize.
John Kalbaka, the Pole. who was
accidentally injured on the B. & o. road
and taken to the City Hospital, is re-
ported to be improving.
The ladies of the Camp Ground
Association realized a handsome sum
from their entertainment at the Haw-
ley building Friday night.
VIII Griffith, the colored man who
was badly injured by an accident on
the South Side Friday afternoon. was
reported yesterday to be slightly i'm
proved.
AT the st. Stephens Reformed Con-
gregational church, on the South Side,
to-day, services will be conducted by
the newly appointed pastor, the Rev.
Ernest Preuss.
Ernest Warffuel, while working
about the lower yacht ferry landing,
lost his balance and fell into the river,
sustaining no damage beyong thor
ough cold ducking.
The police have found no clue to
John O'Day, the twelve-year-old boy
of Sistersyille who is accused of rob-
bling his grandfather. The boy disap-
peared last Monday.
The ladies of Washington Council,
Daughters of Liberty, gave a very en-
joyable concert and supper to the mem
bers of that lodge and the American
Mechanics Friday night
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M.
c. A. will conduct cake and candy
sale at the office of Alfred Paul, on
Market street. next Saturday for the
benefit of the institution.
Company No. 1, of the Uniformed
Rank Knights of Pythias, will give a
dance at Pythian Castle Wednesday
night, April 4th. The music will be
rendered by Meister's full orchestra.
The Wheeling camp of Modern
Woodmen of America, which now num-
bers almost one hundred members, has
dozen applicants for membership.
The next meeting will be Monday even
ing.
Wheeling district tin workers are
rejoicing in the news from Pittsburg
that an increase of wages will go into
effect March list 1t will be small,
however, averaging but about s per
cent.
Several drunken men got into an
alteration last night about half past
nine o'clock at the upper end of the
Fifth ward market house, and a few
blows were exchanged. The men got
away before the police arrived on the
scene.
vi uESSloLo niC III hCdi ~ oy
pathy with the organization in their
trade in its determination to petition
Congress on the repeal of the war
revenue tax. The Wheeling Druggists
Association will probably act at it's
next meeting.
The services at st. Luke's P. e.
Church Friday evening were very
largely attended. The sermon was
preached by the Rt. Rev. c. C. Penick,
coadjutor Bishop of the diocese of West
Virginia, and was a very earnest and
eloquent address.
The interior of the Coleman prop
erty on South Chapline street is be-
ing handsomely remodeled. Several
new round windows have been placed
in the mansard, adding materially to
the attractive appearance of the ex-
terror of the building.
The Aldridge w. c.. T. O. will hold
special services at the Wayman NJ. z.
Church next Monday in memory of the
late Francis E. Willard, the noted tenn
perance worker. An interesting pro-
gramme will be rendered and the pub
ic is cordially invited to attend.
The funeral of C. w. Hunter took
place yesterday afternoon at two
O'Clock from the home of his brother