The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-28
II Makes Restful Sleep.
MARTINS FERRY NEWS.

MARTINS FERRY NEWS.
The Daily Chronicle Of Wheeling's
Progressive Neighbor.
The attention OF Mayor Goodhue was
yesterday called to the. fact that q large
number Of boys make practice Of
jumping on. and OF! OF the street cars at
Center street. The boys are constantly
warned by the street car men that 1t is
dangerous, but they pay no attention to
them. The mayor stated last evening
that he proposed to stop It and desired
10 do so without being compelled to I'M
pose n fine on any Of the youngsters,
and takes this method Of informing the
parents that this work will be broken
up. There Is an ordinance against It
and 1t wlll-be enforced, II necessary.
The school board met last evening at
the Central school building. Bids were
received for furnishing coal for the
coming year and the bid was awarded
to Louis Kinder ut his bid Of five cents
per bushel. There were seven bidders
und the prices for furnishing the fuel
ranged from five to eight cents per
bushel. The matter OF Insurance on the
north and south buildings came up. The
policies on the two buildings had ex-
pired and they were re-insured In the
same companies that held the policies
before. A large number of bills were
ordered paid. 1t was one OF the busiest
sessions the board has had for several
months.
Mr.. E. L. Trowbridge, OF Cleveland.
who has been associated with the
Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling railroad
company, for the past three years, as
assistant civil engineer, recently re-
signed his position to accept q more re-
munerative one with the State railway
committee, Of Michigan
Officer Charles Bailey and Miss Bessie
White were quietly married at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage We'd
nesday evening. by Rev. ]. T.. Morton.
They Immediately began. housekeeping
in their already furnished home on
West Washington street
Prof. ]. W. Schofield and family leave
this morning, over the Pennsylvania
lines, for their future home at Marion,
Ind. They will stop over at Columbus
until Saturday evening, to visit their
daughter Miss Gretta.
The funeral of the nineteen-months'-
olu Siiitd VI AkRs 1Hu uGOl be ulC-
Aninch, took place yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. from the family residence
on Second street. The interment was at
Riverview cemetery.
Mrs. Lotzenheiser. of Canton. Ohio. is
expected here to-day, TO join her hus-'
band. who,is to be the permanent agent
for the White Sewing Machine Com
pany. at this place. They Will reside on
Vine street.
An open meeting of the Young Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society Of
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
was held last evening at the residence
OF Mrs. George Hopkins. on South Third
street.
The Mark Hanna club drilled on
Fifth street last evening and went
through their work In an, excellent
manner. There were about forty men,
out. They will drill again this evening.
Ad. Greer and Martin Meyers. who
removed TO the country last spring,
have given up farm life and will move
their families back to town In the near
future. Efgl45
The grange fair held ut Steele's
grove yesterday, was n very successful
affair and largely attended. A number
from this city We're In attendance. :.
George McCueland md family went
out to Smithield yesterday, to visit
relatives and to attend the Jefferson
county fair.
Mrs. T. II. Morton, of Dravosburg.
Pa, who has been visiting relatives at
Morristown. Ohio. returned to this place
yesterday.
Thompson Thomas was expected to
arrive here last evening from Phtiddei-
phia. to see his son Paul, who, Is SER
iously Ill. TX
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Pres
byterian church will meet in the church
parlors Tomorrow evening ut 7:5O
o'clock.
A large number of Quakers passed
through here yesterday, en- route home
from yearly meeting held at Salem.
Ohio.
Baker Boyd went to New York yes
terday, to attend the tin house confer
cnce, which is booked to take place to-
day. E'. s
W. b. Francis and family were ut
tending the funeral of Mr.. Francis
mother, at Updcsraff, Ohio, yesterday.
Miss Mary Mullaney has resumed
her duties nj the Beaumont Glass Com
pany's office, after n short Illness.
George H. Smith and Z. ]. A. Dren.
men drove out to Smithfield yesterday,
where they attended the fair.
Oysters and meals served at the En-
pfre Saloon and Restaurant daily. Res.
taurant open Sundays. 81.
The Cleveland & Pittsburgh railroad
surveying corps was in town on BUSH